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Alumni Board begins talks Michael VIllani Staff Reporter

The visiting Alumni Board of Directors began on-campus talks yesterday at the Center for Contin­uing Education. Wednesday's reports and presentations were the first of a three day discussion agenda.

Following a brief review of com­mittee appointments and agenda, by Alumni Board President Joseph B. McGlynn, separate committee meetings held discussion sessions with one-hundred percent atten­dance. These groups then reported to the Alumni Board for debate.

The eighteen member board, representing 5 national regions, covered topics on University scholarship admissions, long range club intentions, and alumni rela­tions with graduating seniors.

Admissions Committee discus­sion spoke of a "search commit­tee" system for recruiting prospec­tive Notre Dame students. These committees function to attract stu­dents to Notre Dame in an effort to increase Notre Dame's minority enrollment.

"Some of these prospective stu­dents," according to James Hen­nessey, member of. the Alumni Board of Directors and AdmissiOfl" Committee chairman, "require financial aid. They can usually acquire partial scholarships from the University; but have trouble getting the last $1.000 or so." The committee is currently discussing possible ways to increase funding for those prospective students seeking full financial aid.

Regarding long range board objectives, James Hunt, member of the Alumni Board of Directors and chairman of Student Alumni Rela­tions Group (SARG), refered to the board's intention "to better en­hance our relationship with the student body to interest them in Alumni Club membership and function." In an attempt to orient themselves with Universtiy and student concerns, "the directors," stated Hunt, "are concerned with better promoting the association between students and alumni. We have to make ourselves more visible to the student body; and let them know we're here."

As a result of this interest, Hunt's committee plans a senior picnic for nest spring. In wanting to create more dialogue between the two, this picnic will give graduating seniors a chance to meet precious Notre Dame gradu­ates. According to Hunt, "It's an opportunity for help in job place­ment and familiarization with Alumni Clubs in a particular stu dent's region."

McGlynn claims that "the wheels for this SARG program are in motion, the budget has been approved, and everything is set. It's now a matter of execution."

Another long range objective of the Board is to better familiarize themselves with student concerns. Timothy L Truesdell, Alumni Board assistant director, stated, "Since students will bl future alumni, our effort is to cultiVate a good relation­ship with the·nf and to better acquaint them with Alumni Board

SLC appoints student leaders to board

programs. This will serve," he continued, 'to benefit their further involvement with respective alumni clubs after graduation from the University."

The Alumni Board of Directors will continue meetings until Satur­day evening when University Pres­ident Rev. Theodore Hesburgh will host the closing dinner.

by Phil Cackley Senior Staff reporter

The Alumni Board's meetings will continue through Saturday in · the Center for Continuing Education [photo by john Calcutt

been appointed last spring, but the ~----------~=.:.:_:_::.::.::.:_:_--!!::.::::.:=..:::.L-2.:.::.:::.:...::~~:!L--

Members for the University Ju­icial board and the Appeals board were chosen last night by the Student Life Council (SLC) in a meeting held last night in the Student Government offices.

The appointment of University Judicial board members was largely a formality, as both Univer­sity officials and student leaders expect the board to be 'dissolved three weeks from now at the October meeting of the Board of Trustees.

The SLC also elected a permanant chairman and designated a three member committee to re-write a proposal, discussed by the council last night, on the periodic review of student services.

Disciplinary procedures in du Lac, the student manual, specify that students subject to disciplinary action may choose to be considered by a tri-partite board rather than the Dean of Students.

This board, composed of three . students and three faculty or administration members, is chosen by the chairman of the SLC from a pane of six students, six faculty members and six administrators when the occasion for its use arises.

The panel was supposed to have

SLC could not obtain a quorum at a number of meetings held late last year and did not act on the matter, Chariman Peter Haley explained.

There was some confusion among the SLC members over who designates faculty moninees to the panel. Although administration members and student representa­tives had both chosen their respec­tive slates of six candidates, no faculty names had been prepared before the meeting.

Students and administrators approved for the panel by the SLC are:

Bill Seeger and Bill Farmer, both seniors;

Joan Chohrek, John Cackley, executive director of the Alumni Association; Jay Kane, assistant director of Information Services; Daniel Osberger, assistant dean of Administration; Richard J. Sul­livan, University registrar; and Robert Watkins, director of Pur­chasing.

Makeshift proposal In the absence of a prepared

slate of faculty names, the faculty SLC members proposed that they themselves fill five of the judicial board panel positions.

In addition, they drew up a list of five other names, from which they said one person would be found to

[continued on paae J&

ID necessary for entrance I

by Jean Powley St. Mary's Editor

All St. Mary's students entering the dorms after midnight on week nights and after 2 a.m. on weekends will be required to present their college ID to the person on duty. Otherwise, the student will not be pdlnitted to go upstairs.

Renewed enforcement of this old ruld is part of the college's campaign to have students carry their ID's at all times.

"It is the only document that identifies your local address should anything happen to you while you are off-campus," explained Betsy Twitchel}·. McCandless Hall Director. ,'

A student who has forgotten her ID may request that her information card on file at the desk be pulled. The person on duty will then ask the student questions such as her home addess, parents' names or home phone number. If the answers are satisfactory, she will then be permitted upstairs.

Complaints from the dining hall and the library that students expect to take advantage of services without presenting and ID added to the decision to re-enforce

this ,pld.,policy. . · Fiftarly, t>resentation of an ID is the only way in which tlte 'tlball night staffs can distinguish freshmen and students without parental permission to be out after-hours from those. students who do !lave such permission.

"We have a serious responsibility to parents who have not signed such a card and expect us to be looking out for their daughter," Twitchell said.

Security problems and the overworking of hall desk clerks are the reasons given for the college's new key policy, to be instituted within the next few weeks. Students Jocked out of their rooms who go to their hall desk for a key will be charged $1 if they present and ID and $2 if they do not have an ID with them.

The great number of students asking for duplicate keys creates a lot of "busy work'' for the desk clerks. Besides, having so many keys circulating freely is an obvious security risk, Twitchell told the Observer.

All money collected will be returned to the dorm in the form of social activi~ies, renovation, cooking equipment, etc. "We're not sure exactly how the money will be spent yet,'' Twitchell said. Each dorm will decide how it should use the money it has collected.

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2 the observer ___ Friday, September 30, 1977

,_News Briefs ____ ___,...

t=============================== National Beanies are back

NEW YORK CITY [NOCR] • A little tradition returned to Columbia University this fall when beanies appeared on the heads of some 2,300 freshmen during orientation. Until the late 1960's, beanies were mandatory head wear for freshmen, calling attention to their lowly status. This time, however, the beanies--minus propellers-­were voluntary and freshmen saw them as good souvenirs of a time to remember.

Weather Considerable , :;Joudiness today with a slight chance of afternoon showers. Highs in the mid _to upper 60'~· Chan~e of sho":ers tonight. Lows in the low to mrd 50 s. Occaswnal ram and possrble thunderstorms are expected tomorrow. Highs in the mid to upper 60's. There is a 20 percent chance of rain today with a 40 percent chance tonight.

~On Campus Today _ ___,.,. Friday

1 pm the jive show "live from las vegas" starring jivin' j p.d., wsnd am 640

4:15 pm lecture inaugurating the oward & evangeline phalin collection of english literature, paul horgan, novelist & 1976 laetare medalist, mem. lib. aud.

4:30 pm cila picnic, smc clubhouse · rides leaving from main circle

5:15 pm mass & dinner, bulla shed

7 pm bible study "campus cru,sade for christ, grace hall penthouse

7 pm pep rally, stepan center

7,9,11 pm film "royal wedding'' eng. aud. $1

7:30pm

8 pm

8:30pm

dissertation defense "st. augustine", bro. fin ian taylor, sponsored by theology dept., haggar hall aud.

social & organizational meeting, catholic alumni club, library lounge

pro b.Isl<etball cleveland cavaliers vs. buffalo braves, a.c.c. arena, tickets $6,5,& 4

9-11:30 pm nazz, john pietzak and ed byrnes with special appearance by ed butler on bagpipes

Saturday

1:30pm

4:30pm

6:45pm

Sundav

2:30pm

3 pm

6:45pm

7,9:30 pm

9 pm

football, nd vs. michigan state at home

cocktail party, sponsored by alumnae board, angela athletic facility

devotions, recitation of rosary - grotto. every evening m october

eucharistic hour, a.c.c. arena, open to pub I ic

guest recital, roger scanlan, tenor, sponsored by smc dept. of music, little theatre

devotions, recitation of rosary - grotto -every evening in october

films, "things to come" & "the war game", sponsored by student union, eng. aud. free

paper recycling, student government collection for volunteer services. outside room door

ERRATUM~ *The Observer Nivht Editor: Steve Odland Asst. Night"Editor: Rosemary

· "Little sis" Mills The second paragraph appearmg Layout Staff: Tracy Herman)

in yesterday's story on Student Br'fl D 'tt • f' r 1 evr , - . Union distribution of ' pre eren ra Features Layout: Drew:Bauerl

tickets" was incorrect as a result of Sports Layout: Paul Steven-a typist's error. The paragrap~ son should have read: "Gryp's deer- h k sion came about due to the reaction ~~~!sts: Eileen lync • M~r he received at the Hall President's

Says Carter:

Energy crisis 'imminent' . of the World Bank, saymg rt was he Director Richard Helms, who has

Washln~t.on _[~]· \Yarnmg tha~ COP that had joined him in been under investigation for possi­energy cnsrs ts tmmment, Presr- opposing statutory restrict!ons on ble perjury before a congressional dent Carter urged tht; Senate U.S. contributions to the mterna- committee during hearing on the yesterday toreassemble.hrs ~?ergy tio~al organization. . . role of the Unite~ St~tes i~ toppling program ~nd approve tt. . They -Satd he shares ~close .relattonshrp the Allende regtme m Chile. have therr own reputation at with Vice President Walter F. Turner has said the CIA would stake," he said. . . Mondale and ,that he probab~y have to release information damag-

Carter told a nationally televrsed meets with him more than all of hts ing to national securitv if Helms rs n~w.s confert:nce that the energy staff members combined. :'There prosecuted. Carter said Atty. Gen. brll.ts the maJor product he and t~e are no aspects of the Job as Griffin Bell is expected to report natwn expect from Congress thts presi4¢ntt1Jatare.n()tsbareq by the and possibly make a recommenda-year. vice oresiClent.'the said. tion to him "fairly soon."

"The reason that we havt: to act -Said ·: he didn't r~call "ever ~ ·:· ·-. · . is not be~ause we have crtse~ or knowing·_ that tbe Justice Depart- -Sard. r.egardmg layoff~ 111 t_he U.S. emergencres at the present trme, ment itself was everinvol'Yed in the televtsron manufactunng mdustry but bec~use they are imminent," Bet:t Lance over,draft case last t~at this country has ~I ready nego­the Presrde~t s~td. year." But Carter said it would ~rated volu!ltary restramts by Jap~n

Carter sard there are tremen- have made no difference in his. m exportmg TV sets to thrs dous pressu.res on the Senate now decision t9.~ppoint Lance .as admin· country. As f~r steel industry from lobbytsts," and urged the istratioit budget director. layoffs, Carter satd he "would not lawmakers to withstand them. -Reported that CIA Director Stans- lay all the blame on imports,"

He put spe~ial emphasis on thrt:e field Turner • 'has not consulted noting. for example that the U.S. features of hts program that are m with me or given me any advice" steel mdustry has had problems jeopardy in the Senate: a new tax about the case of former CIA meeting environmental standards. on domestically produced oil, his "gas guzzler tax" on the big automobiles that burn the most

. gasoline, and conservation mea­sures to shift industrial users of gas and oil to coal and other energy sources.

Carter also reaffirmed that the United States would have no deal­ings with the Palestine Liberation Organization until the PLO accepts a United Nations resolution impli­citly recognizing Israel's right to exist.

He also said that Palestinian representation at a reconvened Geneva peace conference is essen­tial to the achievement of any lasting Middle East solution.

On another matter, Carter said an immediate agreement with the Soviet Union to hmit strategic arms is not in prospect but "reasonable progress has been make" in recent meetings with Soviet Foreign Min­ister Andrei Gromyko.

He added Soviet President Leo­nid Brezhnev has a "permanent standing invitation'' to visit the United States, but no plans have been made thus far for such a visit.

On other topics at the news conference, Carter: -Said that in some areas, congres­sional Republicans have been more helpful than his fellow Democrats. He criticized congressional en­croachments on the independence

Runaway boat captured

MISRA W AKA, Ind. [AP] · It was just an ordinary, not too successful morning of fishing for Delbert Zellers. Then a river boat drifted by Zellers saw no one at the helm, and the chase was on.

The double-deck paddleboat, the Island Queen, had somehow left its moorings on the St. Joseph River behind a shopping complex.

Zellers, the only boater on the river, didn't pay much attention at :first. But when he noticed the ship floating cockeyed, its paddle wheel dead in the water, he said he thought something was amiss.

· "I could see nobody was on the ·boat, and then a guy on shore yelled for a ride, sn we both went to

'get it," Zellers said later. As a crowd of onlookers waited

on shore, Zellers picked up Jim Early, a theater owner, and headed downstream on Zellers' motorboat.

They caught the Island Queen about a quarter-mile away · about two miles from where it would have dropped over a six-foot dam. Early jumped aboard, grabbed a lose line and tossed it to Jerry Storm, the ship's proprietor, who was waiting on the shore. Storm and others ·pulled the boat in. • Storm said later he suspects vandal probably unhitched the boat from its dock. The Island Queen is an old-time river boat used for daily pleasure rides up and down the St. Joseph River between Misl-tawaka and South Bend.

BERFEST '77 Freitag Sept. 30 llam-1 pm-Games

-outisde SMC dining hall-

3pm-6pm- Happy Hour the Ubrary $.50 drinks

9pm-1-BIERGARTEN & Dance with Sahara

Regina Hall

Groucho Marx look-alike contest.

SMC

Sam stag Oct. I 11 am-1 pm- Pre-game

Party Campus View Club House

raffle for stereo Balloons T -Shirts

Social Commission

THE ND STUDENT UNION SOCIAL COMMISSION & THE BCAC ~~~

PRESENT

~l ~N~

RE610Nil OISTRIBIJTOR

, STARRING THE WIZ PROFESSIONALS INC. DISCOTEQUE

OCT. 1 10:30 to 2:00am

IN THE NAZZ

SO CENT COVER CHARGE

FOREIGN CAR PARTS CO

complete line of rebuilt clutches, brake shoes, brake pads, generators, starters, & alternators

Parts and Accessories for ALL Makes of Foreign Cars

215DixieWayN.

in Roseland- U.S. 31 N. -1hblock N. from Pendle St.

Councl.l (HPC) meeting Tuesday E.M.T.: Karen Chiames, Rich I d. The Observer Is published Mon-

night when he revealed that he had C aritio, Mar I Nevin dey through Friday except during

SOUTH BEND , IND. 46637

CALL: 219 272-7187 set aside 32 USC tickets out of a E.M. T .: Karen Chiame, Rich exam end vacation periods. Tl!e Cl · · M- d' N ·n Observer Is published by the total 500 intended to be sold to anzro, ar 1 evt students of Notre Dame end Saint

students. The tickets were each . Day Editqr: Kate Flynn. SMC: Mery's College. Subscriptions

Part of a Student Union Homecom- Ann Bathbn may be purchased for no per year C R d Ch · D t · !S 1 o per semester) from The

ing package, consisting of a set of 1 opy ea er: · rts . a zman Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre USCtickets, two passes to the Stevt' 1 or Bob Varettoni - SMC: Dame, Indiana 46556. Second Ml'ller concert and two tickets to ~ Margie lrr cress postage paid, Notre Dame,

Ad • - G T k Indiana, 46556. the Homecoming dance. Out of the i ~you!: - reg rzype , The Observer Is e member of 2;)0 packages distributed by the John P. 0 Connel,l _ 1 the Auocleted Pren. All repro-~Q~JNere put on..s.a.le-'.:.. •. _ .. .,!'!!,C?J!?.&t'!P..~.~!LJ..Qhn.,9,!,s:E!!J •• ~!.~~!".!'!'.!!_•re_.~~-~~.:.------- r-'

OPEN tl:a.m.-6:00 p.m. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

SAVE 10% ON ALL A RTSn~ WlhT~. Nll~::.:.;:,;.3?.1D;:;..,;; .. tu~o ~..,..

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Fulfills promise Friday, September 30, 1977 the observer 3

Bender, Dondanville meet with Alumni Board by Mike Berberich

In keeping with last year's campaign pledges, Student Body President Dave Bender and student representatve Patty Dondanville, have begun a series of meetings with members of the Board of Directors of the Notre Dame Alum­ni Association.

Bender last year appointed Don­danvillle as the Student Govern­ment Representative to Alumni to help improve student relations and to keep the alumni informed of important campus issues. She has since been sending an information­al monthly letter with comments on

current issues to each of the 21 directors. According to Dondan­ville, the initial responses have been very favorable. "In the past, student government

has talked about structures of government.'' Bender stated. "This year, we will discuss issues and ask for help." Bender added that the Administration is not going to "rock the boat" too much against the alumni, especially now because of the Campaign for Notre Dame.

Dondanville has urged the alum­ni to write the AdministratioP if they feel strongly about an issue. "If they just express a stand on the issue it holds some weight," she

said. Bender will also be speaking

with Joseph McGlynn, president of the alumni Board, who represents the 60,000 alumni members. As President of the Board, McGlynn is a voting member of the University Board of Trustees. Bender stated that McGlynn "has been very receptive, interested and suppor­tive of well presented student ideas. If they're conviced, they'll really support us." Bender added that the University Judicial Board, the Logan Center cutbacks and the financial aid requirements for resident assistants will be dis­cussed with McGlynn and the

Heating systems to be revamped, cost estimated at 1.6 million

The days of having to open dormitory windows According to Wilson, the money is a federal grant because of the heat are numbered. Currently loan from the Department of Housing and Urban scheduled to begin next spring, Notre Dame will start a Development. "It is actually a reservation of funds; we

Board. Dondanville stated that her office

was not acting as a student pressure group, but rather "as a liason between the board and the students." She is also planning several activities for the year including an alumni-senior picnic this spring, tentatively scheduled for the weekend of the Blue-Gold game. At that time, the Alumni Senate consisting of the presidents of the 123 Notre Dame Clubs across the nation will be present and available to talk with seniors at

the picnic. The Homecoming Dance and

activities this year will also be co-sponsored by the alumni. In addition, Dondarv'11e is organizing a "hospitality host" program whereby seiaiors having job inter­views in other cities will be able to be hosted by an alumni. Dondanville stated, "They really want to help the students."

McGlynn and the Board of Directors will also meet with Father Hesburgh and other University officials over the weekend.

XMAS CHARTER FUGHT to NYC ROUND TRIP $92

DEPARTURE DEC. 22 10PM RETURN JAN. 15 10PM

Full Payment by cheek or money order

in LaFortune lobby 12:30 - 5 pm Mon - Fri

EADLINE EXTENNDED Tll..L WED, OCT 5 $1.6 million revamping of residence hall heating ga~e the~ the . ideas, some drawing _an~ co~t eee • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • S)litems. estimates, he satd. A second phase of apphcat10ns 1s • •

In a telephone interview yesterday afternoon, Fr. necessary and if it is approved, "we can begin, if we're • · • Jerome J. Wilson, executive administrator of physical lucky, by the middle of May." • Junior Class sponsors trip to • plant maintainance, explained that the University plans When the University decided to apply for the low • e· to install a new radiator valve and thermostat in each interest loan, it contacted Rep. John Brademas' office • GREAT AMERICA e dorm room in the 21 residence halls, including in Washington D.C. "It's logical for the University to • • Columbia and St. Joseph's Halls. ask for help in obtaining a loan," John O'Conner, a • •

The thermostats will be tied into a central on-campus Brademas aide said. ''After Notre Dame filled the loan e amusement paric e monitoring plant. "Right now," Wilson observed, application, it was sent to HUD. The request was • ••. • "Either the heat is on or the heat is off." He noted that coordinated through our office, and we continue to keep e Sat., October

8. (no game then}. $

10 e

windows had to be opened during the winter months to an eye on it." • • cool the rooms. "At times, we're heating the outside." O'Conner emphasized that Brademas did not initiate • Package includes buses & ticket. Tickets e Temperatures during vacations and off-hours, such as the loan ideas. but agreed to assist the University "to e available in ND-SMC Dining Halls during e

early morning will be lowered from the central plant. clear the wav" in obtaining it. e dinner. $5 deposit due by Od. 1. •

Federal welfare benefits ~.A •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• -~~ Buy all your Tennis needs ~'!HIN~2.~11i.l!~! !~~!!~Lmtbeoom· ;~-<J ~ at Discount Prices

gressional impasse over abortion mittee to " scream at each other for 0! _. ~Q' · will not" cut off federal welfare a while" before reaching an a- • "T4 ra ~~ benefits for the nation's poor, greement. - lu 'r, officials said Thursday. The committee has been dead- ~ '.L "*

But it may mean a reduced locked for three months on the -6 . A .. ~~ paycheck for thousands of federal issue. ~~ • "7r\ ~ J_ bureaucrats unless the dispute is The Senate maintains that the - '--'/ "* r resolved by Oct. 18. government should pay for abor- ~ VQ

lowest prices on racketball, handball, and squash needs

233-8712

Mon-Fri 9-6

Sat. 9-4 321 S. Notre Dame The controversy over federal tions in cases of rape, incest or P ~

funding of abortions for poor where "medically necessary," a r---~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!....---------------------------, women is tied to legislation provid- phrase detractors say is vague ing $60.2 billion for the depart- enough to allow abortions under ments of Labor and Health, Educa- almost any circumstances. tion and Welfare.

The current funding authoriza­tion for the two departments ex­pires on Friday, and approval of operating money for next year has been delayed in Congress by the abortion dispute.

Members of a House and Senate conference committee were meet­ing Thursday to seek a compromise on the abortion issue. 1beir eventual recommendation must win approval by the fuD House and Senate before the legislation caa be sent to the President for his signature.

Rep. David Obey, (D-Wis.), said

Junior Parents chairperson chosen

Andy McKenna, Junior Class president, has announced that John Simari has been chosen as this years Junior Parents Weekend Chairperson. The selection commit­tee consisted of the Junior Class Officers; Nan Bufalino, last years JPW Chairperson; and John Reid, assistant director of Student Activi-

ND grad merits scholarship

Joseph M. Hughes, a 1977 University of Notre Dame graduate in chemical engineering, has been awarded a Marshall Scholarship for advanced studies in England.

Hughes, from Hammond, Ind., attended a reception last Tuesday at the British Embassy in Washing­ton before leaving to pursue a master of science degree in bio­mechanical engineering at St. Catherine's College, Oxford.

The Marshall Scholarships pro­gram was established under the Marshall Aid Commemorative Acts of 1953 and 1959 as practical expression of the British people:s appreciation of the generaous a1d given by the United States under the Marshall Plan. The 30 scholar­ships, awarded annually, are nor­mally of two years' duration, and their purpose is to enable gradu­ates of American universities and colleges to study for degrees in Britain.

tie~~id emphasized that it was a Psych Dept. difficultdecisionduetothenumber holds meeting of quality people who had applied for the position. However, he felt for gradS the final decision was a good one and it had the consensus of all The Psychology Department's committee members. Reid said annual meeting to provide informa­Simari has directed other projects tion to students considering gradu­similar in size to Junior Parents ate study in psychology will be held Weekend in the past, and this Wednesday, Oct. 12, 7 p.m. in experience was an important factor Room 200 of Haggar Hall. Mem­in the decision. hers of the faculty will be available

Junior Parents Weekend will be to discuss the type of credentials held Feb. 24 - 26. Further necessary for graduate psychology announcments concerning the • · programs, preparation of applica­weekend will be made in the tions, etc. All interested students

SO lltEN WHAT AAPPeNED?

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Cross-cultural view shown As part of the American Scene

lecture series Ernst von Rahl, anthropoligist, presented a cross cultural look at America from an anthropological prospective.

He explained that before an anthropoligist begins such a cross cultural comparison he must first have an understanding of that culture as a "whole picture." Then he becomes more specific and studies the various aspects that comprise this picture. Von Rahl also stressed the imp~;>rtance of keeping an open mind in this kind of research in order to leave our cultural framework behind and better understand other cultures.

his own French culture. The areas of comparison were in technology, education, age language and dail~· substance of these cultures.

From a technological stand point he stressed the disposability of items in the American culture, pointing out that in Lebanon pur­chasing goods of a disposable nature is a sign of social status.

Von Rahl asked questions of the audience throughout his lecture in an attempt to raise a sense of consciousness among them con­cerning the diversity in other cultures. His last question of the evening centered on fast food establishments. Von Rahl asked, "Why do some people eat in their cars and some people eat inside?" The question remained unanswer­able.

The trombone section of the Fighting Irish band tuned up for Saturday's festivities on the band's practice field last night [photo by john Calcutt]

Von Rahl then compared Amer­ican culture with that of Masai of East Africa, the Kung bushman of the Kalahari Desert, Lebanon and

Band starts 90th season this friday and every friday 5:15 mass &

supper by Mike Ridenour since then has been played at a

variety of events, including White House parties. Written by John and Michael Shea, the melody has been o·ne of the most copied and paraphrased college songs of all time.

"Good afternoon--ladies and gentlemen ... the University of Notre Dame proudly presents its marching band in its one hundred and thirty-second year and 90th football season ... and here it is .. the band of the Fighting Irish." So the introduction will go tomorrow at the Notre Dame-Michigan State football game, where "America's First University Band" will per­form. Since the 1887 encounter against Michigan, the band has never missed playing at a home game.

American Music" by the National Music Council. the Indiana Music Educators Association and Exxon. It was one of the first bands to include pageantry, precision drill, and picture formations during pre­game and half time performances. Use of walkie-talkies and amplified instruments, plus the one-headed marching drum and the hi-stepper drum carry, substantiated Notre Dame's Band as a leader in its field.

This year's band with 186 mem­bers is the largest in its history. In 1970, the Notre Dame Band, for the first time, admitted women from St. Mary's College. After 1972, the number of women in the band increased with the start of coeduca­tion.

Saturday

Sunday

• 5:15p.m. Fr. Robert Griffin, CSC.

Under the present direction of Robert O'Brien, the band has a history of accomplishments which rival those of any other university band in the country. In 1976 the band was named ''Landmark of

The band not only plays at home football games, but also away games, civic functions, dedications and parades. With the exception of the armed services Notre Dame's Band has probably performed before more presidents and popes than any other band around.

The band will perform at the pep rally in Stepan Center tonight at 7 pm as well as in front of the Administration building tomorrow at 12:15 pm. The Saturday performance will consist of all the music to be played at halftime of the football game.

9;30 a.m. Fr. Edward O'Connor, CSC.

10:45 a.m. Fr. Edward Malloy, CSC.

12:15 p.m. Fr. William Toohey, CSC

The "Notre Dame Victory March" made its debut in 1908 and

vespers 7:15p.m. Fr. Edward Malloy, esc. in the Lady Chapel

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NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE . 2n-d FLOOR '·

Friday, September 30, 1977 the observer 5

Effort to stop· Senate deadlock apparently fails Washington [AP]- The ~Senate's

effort to snap a two week deadlock , on natural gas pricing apparently collapsed last night and prepara­tions began for a possible second all-night session.

After voting to begin considering a major compromise on whether to lift federal price controls on natural gas, the Senate bogged down in bitter parliamentary bickering.

Both opponents and proponents of gas deregulation took actions blocking votes on the compromise, dashing hopes of Senate leaders that the intensive two-day effort had succeeded.

Senate employees wheeled in cots to rooms off the Senate floor in preparation for a possible second all-night session in three days.

The final vote on the critical natural gas issue is expected to be extremely close.

"I'm not going to be part of a steamroller and I'm not going to let it roll over me," said Sen. Edmund S. Muskie (D-Maine) decrying methods used to prevent further filibusters.

Muskie referred to efforts by Sen. Russell Long (D-La.) a firm supporter of deregulation, to get assurance from two liberal Demo­cratic senators that they would not repeat a filibuster which kept the Senate in session for 37 hours Tuesday and Wednesday.

But Sens. Howard Metzenbaum of Ohio and James Abourezk of South Dakota refused, Long said. And· then he invoked a parliamen­tary tactic designed to dispose of more than 400 amendments intro­duced by filibuster leaders.

The tactic worked because the Senate earlier had approved by voice vote a parliamentary maneu-

ver intended to move the natural gas issue closer to a vote.

"I want to arrive at a situation where either both sides have the right to filibuster or neither side has the right to filibuster," Long said heatedly.

He said he was willing to fight either "by the rules of the Marquis of Queensbury or the rules of tooth and nail," but that both sides should play by the same rules.

The first critical test vote was expected to come on a deregulation plan urged by Sens. Lloyd Bentsen (D-Tex.) and James B. Pearson (R-Kan.).

If that should fail, the Senate would move to a compromise worked out by Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd and Sen. Henry M. Jackson (D-Wash.), chairman of the Senate Energy Committee.

Long attempted to head off the

Dillon starts Freshman Function

by Dave Rumbach Senior Staff Reporter

Approximately 100 Dillon freshman ran from hall to hall last night invoking students to attend Dillon Hall's annual football pep rally, in what may be Notre Dame's newest tradition--The Freshman Function.

The Freshman Function replaces the Dillon Run, which was out­lawed last year after it resulted in extensive damage to several resi­dence halls and personal injury to some of the participants. Last night's "Function" went without major incident despite harrassment from several men's halls.

Like the Dillon Run, the Freshman Function is an effort to bolster attendance to Dillon's annual pep rally in which freshmen run from hall to hall shouting for students to "get the hell up." Unlike the Dillon Run students participating in the Freshmen Funciton may not enter the halls.

The Freshman Function grew out of talks between Dean Roemer and Dillon Hall president Bob Hutchin­son. According to Hutchinson, they agreed that the freshmen should stay out of the dorms to avoid trouble.

"The freshmen handled them­selves very well," Hutchinson said, referring to the Dillonites refusal to be "baited" last nigt. "I hope this will be the start of a new tradi­tion" he added.

Dillon frosh encoutered harras­sment at Sorin when residents of that hall gathered on their porch and shouted challenges to the Dillonites.The freshmen also found trouble at Keenan and Stanford where, according to Dillon fresh­man Mike Burke, students attempted to rope in the Dillon men and throw buckets of urine on them from the roof.

The pep rally following the Function attracted approximately 700 people and featured Irish quarterback Joe Montana, line­backer Doug Becker, and center Dave Huffman.

Linebacker Bob Golic addressed the crowd attending the Dillon Pep Rally last night [photo by john Calcutt]

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possibility of a second Abourezk­Metzenbaum filibuster by deman­ding quick voice votes on more than 400 amendments filed under the names of the two liberal Democra­tic senators.

They had waged a "filibuster by amendment," calling up amend­ment after amendment and de­manding tedious and timetaking roll call votes on each one.

Aides to Bentsen, a leading advocate for ending all federal controls on natural gas prices, conceded that the vote on the new compromh;e would be close. "There are 8 or 10 fence sitters we're watching very closely," said one.

Byrd called a series of recesses during the day, apparently to allow more time for backers of the compromise to persuade other senators to support the pact.

He and Jackson hoped to pick up the votes of a handful of senators known to be wavering on whether 23 years of federal controls on natural gas should be ended.

Several hours before the vote, Abourezk and Metzenbaum an­nounced they would support the Jackson compromise.

"I don't approve of it," Matzen-

baum said, "but it's better than deregulation.''

Despite administration .support of the compromise, President Car­ter indicated yesterday in a nation-· ally televised news conference that he is not giving up the battle for his plan, which would retain price controls at a lower level than the compromise bill.

The Senate approved deregula­tion of natural gas prices two years ago but the House refused to go along, thereby leaving the federal price controls in force.

Under the compromise plan, the currect $1.46 lid on natural gas prices would rise to $2.03 immedi­ately and would rise even higher if inflation continues. Carter had originally proposed a $1.75 price ceiling.

The House has approved Car­ter's $1.75 price. Differences between the House and Senate bills will have to be worked out by a House-Senate conference commit­tee.

The compromise also would allow producers to charge the higher price for newly-discovered gas pumped from a well drilled after last Jan. 1, whether it comes , from an old or a new reservoir.

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Friday, September 30, 19n

Varsity season presents fund raising opportunity

by Mark Rut

For Notre Dame organiza­tions registered through the Student Activities office, the varsity season is a time to commence fund raising in the form of maney making booths on campus during home foot­ball weekends. Booth activity is coordinated by the Activities office, located on the first floor of LaFortune, and interested groups must meet with them one week before a game to register and to review Univer­sity and health regulations.

ning the booths are respon- ...._ sible for all ordering, account- --•y~ ing, and labor; they also receive all the profit.

Therese Bauer, office secre­tary, said no one can keep their booth all season since Student Activities is very con­cientious about giving every­one a chance. "We try to give every registered organization -...11111... that comes to us a location for ..._,...­a booth at least once," she added.

Although the concession rights inside the stadium do not belong to the students, clubs find that selling candy, fruit, hot dogs, drinks, pen­nants and memorabilia on the quads each football weekend is .-. · an excellent way to stay finan-cially afloat. As Tom "Bud-

Twelve or thirteen sites around the quads will be occupied by the Volunteer services, halls, classes. and different clubs. According to the Student Activities office groups can make between $40-$400 on any given week­end, depending on their publi­city. ambition and salesman­ship. The organizations run-

dab" Long, a Sorin Hall stand worker, put it, "Football weekends? Sure, everyone makes bucks on football week-

Hijackers siege continues ends."

Seminar features alumna Dacca, Bangladesh [AP]· A band

of masked hijackers holding a Japanese jetliner full of hostages freed five passengers, ordered breakfast and seemed ready for a third day's siege today after the Japanese government asked for more time to meet their demands.

Mary Gail Carey, SMC '72, will be the featured speaker in the first of a series of informal discussions with recent graduate~ and recrui­ters.

The seminar, co-sponsored by te CDC and the SMC Business Club, will be held this Monday at 7:30 pro in Room 246 Madeleva Hall. Carey will discuss her career as produc­tion manager for American Hospi­tal Supplies and answer uestions

concerning job opportunities for women in business. As a former government major, Carey will explain the role of a liberal arts major in the business world.

• 'This program will be the best way for students to get first hand information about the job market," O'Neil commented, "especially from someone who has recently graduated from St. Mary's."

Counting the five hijackers, 151 persons were reported still on the plane.

One of those released early yesterday, former Hollywood ac­tress Carole Wells Karabian, said the terrorists were armed with ~uns and grenades and had been 'terribly rough" at first but then

Oktoberfest entertainment Lloyd's Wienerschnitzel Band entertained St. Mary's students yesterday evening at the dining hall with a collection of German Oktoberfest songs [photo by john Calcutt]

Alanon to meet

Saturday

Alanon, an organization for friends and relatives of alcoholics, '"offers a way of life built on personal development and improvement,'' according to a member of the ~rouo.

Alanon will meet tomorrow from 10 to 11 a.m. at Holy Cros~ House . on Darden Road. Any stuc' at who has a parent, relative or fri 1d with a drinking problem is i lted to attend the meeting.

For more information, m.erested students should call #8804.

~ ~ ""'~t A Comedy of Errors

SMC THEATRE O'Laughlin Auditorium

Shakespeare's merry masquerade. Odober7, 8, 13, 14,15

ats:OO p.m. All seats $2.SO

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SEASON TICKETS STILL AVAILABLE ................... . 4 PLAYS $9 ($7 Std- Fac-Staff)

Includes: COMEDY OF ERRORS, CAUCASIAN CHALK CIRCLE, TOUCH OF A POET, and THE MIKADO

relaxed somewhat after negotia­tions begaq

She said the hostages were denied food for the first 24 hours and were not even allowed to go the toilet.

Those still on the plane besides the hijackers were 14 crew mem­bers and 132 passengers, including 10 other Americans.

A spokesman for the Japanese cabinet said the government was trying to round up one of the hijackers' ransom demands in in New York-60,000 U.S. $100 bills, a total of $6 million.

The other demand was for the release from Japanese jails of nine prisoners. "comrades," most of them known terrorists. The spokesman said the government was canvassing the prisoners, but two reportedly refused to accept the offer of freedom.

After a cabinet meeting last night, the spokesman said the demands could not possibly be met before this afternoon.

The hijackers, identified as members of the ultraleftist Japa­nese Red Army, have threatened to begin killing their hostages one by one, starting with California banker John Gabriel. unless the ransom money and the prisoners are deli­vered.

They had set a deadline of midnight 2 p.m. EDT yesterday, but late yesterday a spokesman for

Japan Air Lines (JAI) said the gunmen asked that breakfast be delivered to the plane this mor­ning.

Asked whether this meant they were extending the deadline, the spokesman replied, "You might as well take it that way."

Earlier yesterday, the gunmen had finally relented and ordered that food and toilet tissue be brought to the DC8.

The JAI plane, commandeered Wednesday morning on the Bom­bay-Bangkok leg of a flight from Paris to Tokyo, sat in the stifling heat and humidity of Dacca's international airport. But gerera­tors reportedly had been hooked up to continue operating the air­conditioning system.

The hijackers released the five hostages after being notified by the Japanese government it was wil­ling to meet their demands.

Besides the pregnant Mrs. Kara­bian, they were identified as another American, K. Krueger, 31, who Mrs. Karabian said had been sitting next to her and fainted, and a family of three carrying Indian passports-G. Verghese, 35, his wife and their one-year-old son.

ws Angeles Times identified Kurt Krueger as a resident of Granada Hills, Calif., and said the George VerghPse family resides in Glendora, Calif.

notre dame student union & sunshine promotions presents

introducing The Norton Buffalo Stampede

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21 8:00PM

Notre Dame ACC Tickets: $8.00, $7.00

All Seats Reserved on sale now at the ACC box office &

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------~-----....... -------~-- --- -

Friday, September 30, 1977 the observer 7

,SMC coordinatOrs serve as link to 0-C students by Marla Frigyesl

In an effort to meet the needs of the expanding off-campus commu­nity, student coordinators Jinny Gerar, Gretchen Obringer, and Barb O'Neill will serve as the link between St. Mary's off-campus students and the college. Off campus students include perma­nent residents of South Bend and those renting apartments and houses for the school year.

The coordinators were appointed last spring after a series of inter­views and screenings, and are presently under the supervision of Gail Ritchie of the Counseling Center.

"Because the off-campus com­munity has grown, there is a need to make sure that off-campus

students are still connected with the college," Gerard stated in a recent interview.

Committee member O'Neill also commented on the need for a commtsston. ''So many students lose touch with campus activities. Why can't we do things together with our campus friends? There is a lot to be involved in, a lot to know that campus students know," said O'Neill. "Students just don't realize how much information is available to them on cafeteria doors and bulletin boards that off campus students miss. Our job is to meet their needs by getting overlooked information to them," she explain­ed.

The two categories of informa­tion concerned are Academics and Student Affairs. This information

is obtained from department held at the clubhouse, was a to work with the students to carry heads, class presidents, and orga- successful way of welcoming the them out within the alloted budget. nizations such as the Social Com- students back. The picnic gave the "The success of these social mission. During the summer, the coordinators the opportunity to get activities depends largely on stu­coordinators wrote to these various the students involved in the off- dent input and interest,' O'Neill groups and persons to introduce campus program, and thus to emphasized. "Off-campus life has themselves and make them aware understand their needs. ' unlimited advantages, and to over­of their potential service to off "It gave us the opportunity to come any problems due to lack of campus students. "The success of meet and know them and for them communication is our main objec­our organization depends on the to get to know their neighbors. We tive. We're still experimenting help of these groups and the hope it will become an annual with this brand new idea of interest of the students," O'Neill event," O'Neill stated. off-campus coordination so it's emphasized. Plans are in the making for social difficult to get our ideas across,"

Goals to be met this year include events such as a Georgia Tech O'Neill explained. a systematic way of dealing with tailgater, Happy Hours, a holiday "We urge hall presidents and off-campus student needs, the formal, and a Mardi Gras booth. A class presidents to keep us infor­distribution of information, and the T-shirt contest, suggested by an med. This information together development of unity among the off-campus student, is currently in with student input and interest will off-campus people, through social progress. The coordinators are help make it a success," Gerard events. open to suggestions and are willing concluded.

Newsletters and bulletin board e • • • •· • • • • • • •·• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • notices in the Madeleva student 6 ·- TJMM PARTY STORE • lounge and LeMans Hall are two of • e the current methods of getting •oPEN MON SAT 9 11 • information to the off-campus stu- . • · 1 : • @t • Pille ae1~sthe beginning orthe semester : SUNDAY 12 noon - 1I pm , :

Tenor to sing Dichterliebe Roger Scanlan, lyric tenor, will

present a recital of Robert Schu­mann's Dichterlicbe on this Sunday at 3 pm in the Little Theatre of Moreau Hall at St. Mary's College. His program will include four French songs set to music by Gabriel Faure. Three Songs from Ecclesiastes bv Daniel Pinkham. and Folk Song Arrangements by Benjamin Britten.

Scanlan. an associate professor at the Chicago Musical College of Roo!>evelt lJ niversity, received his doctorate from Northwestern Uni­versity. During recent summers he has sung opera and lieder at the Yale Summer Festival of Music and in the Chamber Choir of the Aspen Music Festival. His column enti­tled "Spotlight on Contemporary American Composers" has been carried as a regular feature of The NATS (National Association of Teachers of Singing) Bulletin since 1974.

During 1975 and 1976 Scanlan presented a program entitled "From the Revolution to the Pre­sent- An American Recital," which traced the development of the American art song through its various transformations from the Revolutionary era to the present time in honor of the nation's

· bicentennial celebration. Scanlan will be accompanied at

the piano by his wife, Mary Scanlan who received her bachelor and master of music degrees from the University of Wisconsin and the University of Iowa, respectively.

Off-campus IDs

now available All off-campus students without

meal plans whose temporary IDs expired 9-23-77 may exchange them for permanent ones. Stu­dents should bring their old IDs to the Office of the Registrar in Room 215 of the Administration Building.

···t;eri)sydieJ7o~"Moo-o:-·

BEER BUST

... ..?.Q...!!S!.oo~ JJ!i~2l'-~~!--~_t--~-J

Ubrarv I I I

St. Vincent I

z Angela

Dome

~ I Ill I ·:; I _3 I•

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I I I

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·-----------------~

She teaches studio and Class piano at Thornton Community College, South Holland, Illinois.

At 8 p.m. on the evening of the recital. Mr. Scanlan will conduct a vocal workshop in the Little Theatre. Both events are open to the public without charge.

important information concerning • BEER SALE • football tickets and senior p!ctures • . • was relayed through mailboxes e • located in the Madeleva student • HIGAN • lounge, signs in apartment build- 11 3114 S. II ST • NILES, MJ C • ings and on-campus locations, and • 1 Bloc'·k North of state line on U.S. 31 •., word-of-mouth. e

A picnic for off-campus students, • e • e e • • e e • e • • • • .• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

Fill in the blank spaces to complete the words, each containing the letters "USE' The clues may, or may not, help you.

1. USE ___ _ If it's this, you don't need it.

2.--USE-This will get you upset. a. _____ USE

Don't get any wrong ideas.

4.-USE ___ _ There is a tail to this one. s. ___ usE Not too quick to catch on. ·

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~----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------·----------~~

p-* The Observer EDITORIAL BOARD an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and st. mary's Marti Hogan Editor-in-Chief

Martha Fanning Managing Editor Bob Brink Asst. Managing Ed

Kathy Mills Executive Editor Maureen Flynn Editorial Editor

Barb Breitenstein Exec. News Editor Jean Powley St. Mary's Editor

Katie Kerwin News Editor

The Observer is published by students of the University of Notre Dame and St. Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and as objectively as possible. Editorials represent the opinion of a majority of the Editorial Board. Commentaries, opinions and letters ·are the views of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the community, and letters are encouraged to promote the free expression of varying opinions on campus.

Barb Langhenry News Editor Paul Stevenson Sports Editor

Pat Cole Special Projects Ed. David O'Keefe Features Editor

Business Manager Sue Quigley Advertising Manager Steve Bonomo Production Manager Karen Chiames

BoxQ Notre Dame

Ind. 46556 Copy Editor Joan Fremeau Photo Editor Leo Hanse11

Friday, September 30, 1977

Fair Policy For SU Tix Student Union ticket distribution prac­

tices have long been the source of controversy on campus. Problems have arisen with ticket lines, ticket volume, ticket thefts, and now preferential tickets for Student Union personnel. This is not a new issue; four years ago a secret preferential ticket policy resulted in the impeachment of a Student Union Director (charges were later dropped) and the establishment of a Board of Student Union-Student Government Directors. Nevertheless, we now face the same questions that were raised in 1973.

There are actually two questions involv­ed in the Student Union ticket issue: 1. Are student workers entitled to preferen­tial treatment in ticket distribution in return for the time they volunteer in Student Union? 2. If so, what restrictions should be placed on this practice?

The answer to the first question is an unequivocal "yes." Students who volun­teer their time and jeopardize their grade-points to plan and organize con·­certs, speakers, social events, services, etc. for the benefit of the student body deserve some recognition and reward for their efforts. The most appropriate type of reward is to allow these volunteers to enjoy the results of their planning and hard work. At times this involves guaranteeing members access to tickets for events with limited admission.

Obviously this type of system is subject to abuse unless governed by a reasonable set of restrictions. Foremost among these would be the limiting of preferential treatment to events that are planned and sponsored by the Student Union. There­fore, although Homecoming as a whole is a Student Union event. the USC football game is not. One might argue that, since the football tickets are included in the Homecoming package, they should be considered "fair game" for Student Union personnel. Two things argue against this: First is the fact that Student Union Director Tom Gryp split up the original Homecoming packages to prevent SU personnel from receiving concert and dance tickets beyond the complimentary sets to which they were already entitled. Secondly, following such a line of reason­ing, one could legitimately conclude that members of the football team (who are already entitled to a limited number of

Roman Hero

preferential game tickets) should receive preferential tickets for the Homecoming concert and dance!

It is a fact of Notre Dame football that the demand for tickets is always in great excess of the number available. The Student Union preferential ticket policy, as it recently functioned, allowed SU person­nel to purchase the football tickets from 11 Homecoming packages without getting the tickets to the concert and dance. Since the Student Union workers had no more to do with the scheduling and playing of the football game than any other students, they should not have received preferential treatment.

A second legitimate restriction on preferential ticket practices would limit the number of tickets available to each SU member to one set. This would allow the worker and a date or friend to attend each concert or other ticketed event. Any tickets beyond these two would probably be used by friends, roommates, etc. who again had no more to do with the planning and organizing of the event than the average student.

Thirdly, the Student Union Board of Directors should make a conscientious effort to limit the number of preferential tickets available for any one event. A round-robin system would allow each Student Union worker to attend several of the restricted events without unfairly depriving other students of the opportunity to buy tickets. In the case of an event that is drastically limited to begin with-- for example, the Bruce Springsteen concert last year--preferential tickets should be available only to those Student Union members who are responsible for that particular event.

It is too late to rectify the Homecoming situation this year, but the Student Union Board of Directors should prepare and present a specific preferential ticket policy that would govern its practice for the remainder of the year. It is possible, and desirable, to recognize and reward the efforts of the Student Union workers through a fair and reasonable ticket policy. But the goal of any SU project in the first

place is to provide the student body as a whole with. entertainment, information, services, etc. It is up to the Student Union Board of Directors to develop a policy that reconciles these two principles.

Ro/IIIIIJ HER.o> 'hi'~ LATe. ...

f+r:A/11).

""' WElL ftd:. rr'~ "fH/5 klfY ... I HA~ 70 ~ vP AN• ~#J 16 111~ Foi Perc .. (f}IIIE Jb'IE, ~ bow.N BllfAI<~. hlfl.l(

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711£ Cbw, sJ.PP THE. 1106!>. ~ f'Eeb THE CI-IICKBJS .. •

..,, ... I -f-I~""'QI. ..

- ----------------------------------~--~~

P.O. Box Q Funds restored

through your efforts

Dear Editor: This is an open letter to the

students of Notre Dame and St. Mary's:

Yesterday Gov. Bowen issued a

pression as are any of the other arts. There are courses offered at Notre Dame and Saint Mary's that deal with communications, but I don't feel they are as comprehen­sive as they could be. It would be very interesting to find out what other students and faculty mem­bers have to say about this subject that I would like to see become a part of Notre Dame's course offer­ings.

Michael J. Stevenson

statement assuring citizens of In- .,..,..,.,.,,._,....,._.,.,._~_,_...,~, diana that funds for the Mental Health Department would be rein­stated. How can we thank you for your concern and support? Probab­ly the best way would be to tell you how you helped.

Through the efforts of the Stu­dent Governments and The Obser­ver, the entire student body was informed of the situation and asked to act upon it. Concerned students who attended the press conference and/or the meeting at Logan Tuesday night showed the South Bend community that the ND/SMC community was in support of reinstatement offunds. Finally, on a statewide basis, the petitions that students signed in the dining halls showed Gov. Bowen that our community wanted a change. Over half of both student bodies signed these petitions!

So, thank you, thank you for your interest and help! There are going to be a lot of appreciative children and adults at Rec this Saturday now that our program is not going to be cut. Thanks again and remember we're only a block away.

Jeanne Conboy Art Koebel

Co-Chairmen of the ND/SMC CouncU for the Retarded

Interest, respect for

television, film Dear Editor:

I just wanted to make a gripe that has nothing to do about the recent Mississippi game or the injustices of the J-board. It has to do with Notre Dame's inadequate curric­ulum in the fine and performing arts. Specifically. while there is money and space allocated for the socially accepted arts, such as painting, sculpture, and dramatics there is a lack of interest in developing any programs dealing with film and television production. It is true that many people have

little interest or respect for the audiovisual arts, but this does not make it any less important to the student. Courses in film and television are not necessarily a haven for those who are just trying to get some easy credits. To say you ·get out what you put into something couldn't be any more true or relevant. The courses and curriculum could be as serious and important as the students and teachers are willing to make them.

In today's society film and television are becoming just as important an artistic form of ex-

by Pot Byrnes

~~v. lf"'s. Jc./S r 'TH4T I \IE ~ 17trlv61iT' WlU LJC/Sb cw mE Fl~S.r RaJi ()F ~ Ho41-L. "' ----

The heresy

of socialism Dear Editor:

Our Ole Miss Rebels are trying to tell Fr. Hesburgh something, or, perhaps, remind him of something that he has forgotten. The Vatican was the only European power that recognized the Confederacy during the War of Northern Aggression. As a matter of fact, Pope Pius IX wrote to Jefferson Davis, who, incidentally, was educated by the Dominicans, and stated that the war was nothing more than the continuation of the French Revolu­tion, a case of class warfare. The slavery issue, and the union issue were cover-ups of the real cause.

The Southerners were, at that time, preparing to free the slaves. As for the union issue, how could that have been a sincere cause? Had we not severed ourselves from the mother country less than a hundred years before this bloody war? And is Washington not ready to "liberate" every "tuppence h'penny" country that demands ''independence''?

In this century, the Modernist nuns and clergy have launched another war of northern aggression against the South. They call it "Civil Rights," but that is only another disguise for the heresy of socialism which is also nothing more than the egalitarianism of the French Revolution.

Patricia Kelly Fawcett Oxford, Mississippi

We're all on the same

team Dear Editor:

I am one of the Dillonites who participated in the pep rally march on Thursday night, and I would like to commend the conduct of 95 percent of the people involved. Our goal was to bring people to the pep rally, and also to "wake up the echoes," so that Michigan State will be greeted properly on Satur­day. During our march, we were especially impressed by the "stim­ulating'' greeting afforded us by Stanford and Keenan, two of the more spirited halls on campus. I am proud of the fact that the destruction which occurred on pre­vious marches was not repeated, and I hope that on Saturday we will realize the we're all on the same team, with the result being a united effort against Michigan State.

BWGrlfOD

-----------------------------------------------------------------------F-r-id-a-y,_S_e_p-te-m~b-e_r_3o-·,-1-9-77-----------~t-h~e--o __ b_s~e·rv~e-r-----9.-----~1

seriously, folks!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~F.~;-~-~~~~~~

The President's Best Friend iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~art buchwald WASHINGTON-- The thing that struck me as President Carter announced Bert Lance's resigna­tion last week was when he said that he was losing his best friend.

Everyone at the White House admits that Bert Lance had a special rapport with the President, and that he was the only person who could tell Mr. Carter when he was wrong or off the track. This role in the White House is not to be underestimated.

It is so important that I believe before we find a new head of the OMB, we must find President Carter a new best friend.

This country can afford to go along without somebody managing its budget, but it cannot allow the President of the United States to sit in the White House without a best friend for one more day than is absolutely necessary.

I would go one step further and say a new position in the White House should be created entitled, "The President's Best Friend." The person filling the position would have as his only function to be Mr. Carter's confidant and bosom buddy.

This would avoid any conflict of interest with another job in the Administration. More importantly, the person holding it would not have to undergo the scrutiny and heat that Mr. Lance was subjected to. because he also was head of the Office of Management and Budget.

Since "The President's Best Friend" would be on the White House staff, he would ,not need Senate confirmation. And, while he would be expected to maintain the high moral standards Mr. Carter has set for all his people, he would not have to dispose of his stock or reveal his personal fi­nances to the public.

He would have to answer to no one on The Hill as to what he did before he came into the Adminis­tration, nor would he have to reveal how much money he had in the bank, or owed banks, whichever the case might be.

Neither the FBI nor the IRS would have to be consulted as to whether he was qualified to be "The President's Best Friend," because only a President would know that.

I think that the search for a new best friend for the President should begin immediately.

It is my opnion that, from what we know about President Carter, we should start looking for some­one who comes from the South, preferably a small town in Georg\a. He doesn't necessarily have to be a banker, but he should be a success­ful businessman. He must have an impeccable family relationship, be be a nondrinker and a good storyteller. He should be gregar­ious, while at the same time firm when he believes Mr. Carter is wrong. He should also be able to play tennis and, softball and know

something about the peanut bus­iness.

It wouldn't be hard to find such a person to fill the job. I know thousands of people who would like to be the President's best friend. Many of them could be persuaded to come to Washington, at great sacrifice to themselves, for the opportunity to chew the fat with Mr. Carter whenever he needed someone to talk to.

While the White House could set up a "Best Friend Search Commit­tee," the final decision would be left solely to the President after his staff presented him with a list of likely candidates.

To safeguard himself against another Lance affair, I believe that, besides appointing his "Best Friend," Mr. Carter should also have the authority to designate a "Deputy Best Friend." Then if anything happens to his best friend, the President would have another one to fall back on.

Presidents Kennedy and John­son had many best friends. Nixon had only one-- Bebe Rebozo. At the moment President Carter has none. Unless this situation is rectified immediately, the country could come to a standstill.

While the search is on I am sending President Carter a copy of "How To Be Your Own Best Friend." It isn't the same as having Bert Lance, but hopefully it will fill the gap.

Allow Us a Voice iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_.mike szaflarski

The current controversy over the meetings with Dean Roemer and proposed change in the judicial can honestly say that he is a fair, board process is one that cannot be just man. With this in mind I still taken lightly by Notre Dame stu- must object to the oversight that it dents. Notre Dame has to recog- is we, the students of Notre Dame, nize its students must have a voice who must abide by the University in this community. The elimination regulations. No one has a better of the students from the judicial insight into the problems of being a system cannot be passed off as a Notre Dame student than we do, step to save fellow students from and it is we who can help contribute the dirty work of University of- an air of objectivity to a board fenses. To say "it is a mistake to decision. We cannot expect a ask one student to throw another board composed of strictly faculty out of school" as Father Hesburgh and administration members to see was quoted in the Sept. 20, 1977 our point of view on any offence. Observer, is to dwell only on the We the students are not chit­negative aspects of the process dren, and we have a point of view itself. that is distinctive and independent

Stress should be put on the of the faculty and administration. fairness and objectivity of the The voice of the students must be board. How can a student who heard. In fact, we have a right to faces the proposed board expect a be heard in any University opera­board ruled by the Dean of Stu- tion. The judicial board is strictly a dents to fairly deal with his punitive operation, and when an offenses? I do not mean to imply offender is brought before it, the that Dean Roemer will take on the decision rendered will be one that role of'' commandant'' and seal the could easily effect the rest of his or fate of students without dealing her life. There must be a with each on a fair, individual sympathetic faction integrated into basis. I myself have had extended such an important branch of the

University. We cannot, under any circumstances, allow a democratic operation that represents all indi­viduals of the University - faculty, administration, students - to be eliminated in favor of one where all the power lies in the hands of one faction.

Apathy on the students' part, as Fr. Hesburgh charges, cannot be assessed on the basis of attendence at a voluntary meeting. Next month; the Board of Trustees will be presented with a motion to eliminate the vital position of students on the judicial board. Are we to have no say whatsoever? Please, let us have a word in this policy change that will so greatly effect all of us. Give us an opportunity to show our opposition to this directive, either through a student directed vote, or a Town Meeting. Unless we are allowed a voice, Notre Dame will take a step backwards into the past, one that will eliminate one of the most important rights granted the major faction on campus, the students.

Molari by Michael Molinelli

• • op1n1on

Reply to Kanser

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ... bryan gruley This is a direct reply to Rick

Kanser's column printed here in last Thurday's Observer.

Okay, Kanser. Enough bull-slinging, enough of your self -righteous make-a-buck double talk. You've had your chance to clear

the air - and you've done nothing but clutter it with more ambiguity and evasive balderdash. It is now time for serious re-consideration of a few of your crucial points. I will try to be concise.

Point One: First I must say that I do appreciate and sympathize with your oft-related position with res­pect to the police and surrounding neighborhood. However, I have some difficulty with your interpre­tation of the police officer's main function in your area. You say that these main functions are to"enforce litter and noise ordinances.'' But you fail to mention the coppers' propensity for attempting to en­force the Indiana Laws concerning the use of alcohol by minors, without whom your bar would have little chance of surviving. Maybe you just forgot about this little detail in your eagerness to convince us that the police mean us no harm at all, right?

Point Two: A crucial issue here is the rise in beer prices in both your bar and Nickies (coincidence no doubt). You claim that "if you evaluate price and fluid ounces served, you will find the Library and Nickie's to be tQtally competi­tive." "Competitive" ts a vague word. If by chance you mean that you can get more at the Library than you can at Corby's or Brid­gids, you're mistaken. Go into Corb's some night with three or four dollars (often the amount an impoverished college student takes with him for a night at the bars) and see how much beer you can get - a lot more than at the Library. It's simple arithmetic. And the same for Bridgid's, I'm afraid. Also, please consider this: Students, or Just about anybody for that matter, don't normally think in terms of ounces of beer -- they think in terms of beers, period. That is, unless the beer contains an unu· sually low amount of the brew, which isn't the case with either Corby's or Bridgid's.

Returning to the vague "com­petitive,'' I would like to know if you consider your prices at afl competitive wtth bars in other college towns that have a football atmosphe_re comparitive with Notre

Dame's (in the Midwest. Lansing and Ann Arbor, in Michigan)I don't reckon you could, seeing as bars in these towns have either superior surroundings or superior prices and specials. Granted, some of these bars are bigger operations than the Library and they can afford these lux­cries, but many are scroungy, small drinking holes (much like the 'Brary) that haven't forgotten the art of offering gallon pitchers for a dollar at least once a week. When you stack it up, the Library isn't too competitive at all -- except, of course, with Nickie's

Point Three: You concluded your article wtth the condescendin,g inauisition "How boring would tt be if you had no choices?"

First, may I remind you of your o_pening statement and tts ramifica­tions. You said, "It is unfortunate that this article must finally be written." I'm sure you are aware that the misfortune in this situation has ultimately fallen upon your head. You're the one with the empty bar. I was under the impression that you realized this until I read the paragraphs of bar history and the remark that closed your article. You seem to imply that, in reality, it is we the students who are the unfortunate ones, unfortunate in our blindness to your kindly benevolence. Very noble, but you can have your "King Nickie & the Barowners of the Round Table'' bar history. Nickie's altruism impresses hell out of me, but somehow I can't envision that "courage and fore­sight" -- such noble virtues -­were what inspired Nickie to boldly lead the students past the city mob and back to the campus area. I think it had something more to do with a virtue called ''financial security.''

So keep your bar, Kanser. And Nickie, you your empty building. The fact is that we do have other choices. Off-campus parties have been excellent, Corb's is full most nights, the Senior Bar is reportedly a hot (I've never been there), and of course there are lots more things to do both on and off-campus. So keep your cans and your pt·tces and your police threat and your gener­ous nobility. It's not at all like we can't do wtthout them. And don't worry about the students down­gradmg the other bars in your area -- we won't. After all, we gotta drink in them, don't we?

--------'

10 the observer Friday, September 30, 1977

A mind reader at St. Mary's Maureen Sajbel

It is awkward to interview someone who knows what you are thinking and writing as you interview them. They know more about the interviewer than the interviewer knows about them after only talking for a short period of time. Gil Eagles is such a person, a hypnotist and psychic who is sensitive to non·physical forces and the inner workings of the mind. Eagles is a young. friendly man, eager to share his unusual abilities and knowledge of the psychic sciences.

He grew up in Tanganyika, East Africa and first realized that he was different from others at the age of thirteen. He went to a boarding school and resented his class­mates telling him he had psychic abilities. "I thought I was a scapegoat," he recalled. "I didn't think I had ESP. I was doing things unusual to them, but natural to me." Eagles thought, for example, that it was normal to k:;ow what was around the corner befor..: he turned it. He remember­ed one typical incident in which a music teacher was late for school and he told everyone that she had a flat tire. There were no phones and everyone was amazed when they found out he was right.

He left for the United States in 1960 and, at that time, did not want to know anything about his psychic talents. "I wanted to be normal and play soccer and cricket," he explained. He worked in a snack bar and a factory, not wishing to develop his extra sensory abilities.

One day he and a friend went to see a show by a mind reader in the basement of a church in Grenwich Village. The perform­er blindfolded himself and told people what objects they were holding in their hands. "I told my friend I could do that and he didn't believe me. Later he blindfolded me and I asked him to pick something up. When I told him what it was, and I was right, it scared me more than him. I was right much more often than not."

Eagles began to exercise his abilities and performed for friends at parties. "At that time Krcskin had a television show and Jeanne Dixon and ESP were popular. What was uncomfortable in Africa was very comfortable here. I got attention."

After a few years of only using the ESP for fun, a theatrical agent discovered his abilities and he now travels ten months out of the year appearing at campuses and for organizations all over the United States.

Eagles explained his abilities as a psychic as "a development most people have it they choose to. It's like running. If you get out and practice you can develop it.

You could train yourself to run a four minute mile. My abilities are natural, very natural."

"You can't really read a mind because there's no such thing as a mind. The thoughts in your head are pictures and I can duplicate those pictures in my head. How it's done, I don't know." Eagles does not make predictions and explained that he believed that "nobody else has the ability to make predictions. They can be likely predictions, but can't be certain."

Skeptics don't seem to bother him. In fact, they are an essential part of his audience. ''They make me successful,'' he smiled. "If everybody believed, then nobody would come to watch. The

skeptics are keeping me in business.'' After twelve years of experience, Eagles stated that everything works, or at least "appears to work."

Eagles appeared last night at the St. Mary's Angela Athletic Facility before a crowd of about 400. The props were simple - a microphone, 12 chairs and a table.

The first half of the show included tests of Eagles' uncanny extra sensory percep­tion. The audience grew silent as Eagles told one skeptic that he knew how much change he had and the young man found precisely the amount Eagles predicted in his pocket. He then wrote a number on a piece of paper, hid it from the audience and asked a volunteer to choose any number from one to one hundred; the number chosen was the same as the one on the paper.

After being convincingly blindfolded by two volunteers, Eagles repeatedly amazed the audience as he told what objects they were holding, what the serial number was on a volunteer's dollar bill and words written on a slate shown only to the audience. He accurately described aud­ience members' physical appearances and answered questions written on sheets of paper without ever removing the blindfold. He picked the sheets of paper randomly

from a large glass bowl and recited names, phone numbers and social security num­bers of St. Mary's and Notre Dame students.

The second half of the program centered on the topic of hypnotism. "What is it?" he asked. "It is not a thing, it is something you do; it is an exercise comparable to yoga or meditation. Any normal person can be hypnotized." He added, however, that "no one can be hypnotized against his or her own will. Some one who is intelligent, alert and has a vivid imagina­tion can be hypnotized easily."

Eagles claims ten years of experience in clinical hypnotherapy and conducts semi­nars on the medical uses of hypnosis for doctors and therapists. He explained that hypnosis was a ''pretending game with your mind" and that it was controlled by the power of suggestion. "Nothing is impossible in life except what you think is impossible," he asserted. "If you believe in the pictures in your mind, they can crystalize into the circumstances of life."

Twelve volunteers closed their eyes and relaxed as Eagles helped them to slip into a hypnotic state with his smooth, reassuring voice. "It is not a trance, nor sleep as we know sleep, rather a relaxed but heighten­ed state of awareness," Eagles explained.

The volunteers went through the various motions of drawing, fishing, going to a funny or romantic movie or horse racing at his suggestion. "You can't get anyone to do anything they don't want to do," he stated. The hypnotized students acted out each situation, as it was narrated by Eagles, genuinely expressing emotions of happiness, frustration, fear and content­ment.

Eagles demonstrated post-hynotic sug­gestion by programming reactions in volunteers that would be triggered by specific sounds or songs. One student became a drill sergeant when the audience whistled the theme from The Bridge on the River KwaJ. Another yelled "the Indians are coming" at the sound of stamping feet. The suggestions were erased as soon as

the volunteers left the building at the end of the three-hour performance and all they knew of it, as one student recalled was that "it was a wonderful relaxed feeling."

Five students, obviously hypnotized, are ready to perform at Eagle's command. [photo by John Calcutt]

\

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..... , £:: ......... ••

A blindfolded Gil Eagles picks a random number last night before 400 students in the new Angela Athletic Facility [photo by john Calcutt)

.,,(t~-~-ffai'ORTH

·on._ .caf!tpus: FRIDAY~ ·•··. .. . ·. ·•··.·. . ... · TH~ QUI(!K1£ ··-~ This ~eries of buses

leave~ the. N\>tre Dat\le drCie and fti¢ clrde at f{oly (;1.'o~s _Itt SMC . around · ~ery hour an(} ~akes it stops at tJie hotte$t places around;-. ....•............. · ..

cptVELA,N.D .CAVAUE~ v$. 80f1. -~"'l;Q .•. 8~AVES·•~·.pre-:s!!i~ game at the· ,-\C<.:, Tickets $4, $5, $6 with stars Catiiand Shurilat~. . . ·.•· ··· ··· · .. · ···• .·· ·· ... · · ·. -·•·· < . · ·. ·· · · · .•·.· ROYAL WEDDING/ k st~rring . Fred Astai~ in. the Engineedng Aud •. 7t 9; 11 ShOO . . . ... ·. .· ·.· .. ···· .

SATVRI)AY~

. ·. :2100 Ctuu •••,. Di~c(l···iil······th~-- Nam: from · 10lJQ.to l:OO a.nk $~50 eQ\'¢fchaige~ . RUG)lY i• Notre Dame Rugby v$. · Ulitlois State A te~m start$ at. U!(l(t · ·

.· SutroA'f • TBJN'GS !J1~ COl\fE Free movie in the Engineeribg A.ttd!t~ri!lro.

•. l.fO~A;Y and TUESDAY ) MASRi • Ex~tlent c()medy $tat'riiig EU<it ()Quid And Donald. sutherland jn the Engineering Aui}ltorium. ·_. ···•· •· ··. .·.... .. ·.· _.· .. ·.· .. ····· ·.

THURSDAY···· BUGS BUNNY SuPERf · STAR statri~g BUg$ BunnY Jn the E'Qgi• neerigg Auditorium~ ·· ·

-;·-::::.·:.:·.:: .

. · The ~nulll \IYSND (81M FM) ''Beatie's Special'' fronll~tt~ ·· Sittutd,a)' Pigllt t~( 6 SuiJ,day rp,ornfu$"~ · ·. · .. ···· · · ·. · · · · · ·

eady 19tXrs who takes ott wtth a 1l year old bQyl#hJs grandfather's new car. Al$o statritmWiU Geer. . FO()TfSALL: Sun. 1:00 22 The New

Odeans Saints battle the Bears at Chkago.

mE TJUAL. OF LEE HARVEY OS1 W AW; Sun, 8:00 28 ~ · The . dramatic copclusion of the court proceedings against the accused killer of John F. Kennedy starring John Pleshette as Oswald with Ben Gazzara and Loren Greene.

ELVIS IN CONCERT: Mon. 7:00 22 • A tribute to the late King of Rock 'n' Roll in a 60 minute special of Elvis in concert just two months prior to his death.

NFL FOOTBALL: Mon. 8:00 28 • In this week's Monday Night Football we have the Chief!> hosting the Oakland Raiders in Kansas City. Howard Cosell and Don Meredith 1,"eport on the action.

BASEBALL PLAY·OFF: Tues. 7:00 16 • Philadelp~ plays Los Angeles in the first National League play·off game telecaSt live.

MARY JANE HARPER CRIED LAST NIGHT: Wed. 8:00 22 • A study into the cruelty of child abuse showing a sick womau Who beats her child and why she does it.

· P4PJLLON: Thurs. 7:00 22 • Steve McQueen stars as Papillon, a prisoner on infamQUs Devil'~ Island, trying to excape with a shy counterfeiter (Dustin Hoffman).

MIDNIGBT SPECIALJ Fri. 12:00 16 • Bob Marley and The Waiters and Super­tramp play at this midnight concert hosted by Kenny Rogers.

on the screen:

----- ~ -- -~----_, ___ _ Friday, September 30, 19n the observer 11

Letters to a Lonely God

Reuerend Robert Griffin There are stories that must always be

told to the children. There are poems they must hear, and songs they must sing; God's happiness depends on it. Even for God, Being a Trinity isn't enough; for to tell the truth, the sky - merely lived in as a neighborhood - is a lonesome place. After the sun and moon were invented, and Asia Minor was slipped onto the maps of the geographies; after the Big Dipper and Far Rockaway, and Adam and Eve were invited to exist, God said to Themselves: "Why, of course, how stupid of Us! There must be children." So children were born with the incredible innocence needed to believe the secrets heaven hangs about them in their infancy. It is said when scientists believe only in their self-sufficiency. It is pretentious for politicians to praise their own programs on human progress. But when the children call a press conference to announce they are leaving their duties as minor, though mischievous prophets and mystics, then we can sigh over the bleached bones of God's mysteries as the land of Pooh is filled with the sounds of the multiplication tables, heard in the place of Mother Goose.

When I was a child growing up with my sister, it was always she who told me to make wishes on the twinkle, twinkle of the

S·U· Movies by don o 'sullivan

This Sunday at 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m., Student Union will present a double feature in the Engineering auditorium. The films are H. G. Wells' Things to Come and Peter Watkins' The War Game. There is no admission charge.

Things to Come (1936) was adapted by. Wells from his own bestselling novel The Shape of Things to Come. The book which appeared in 1933 is surprisingly accurate in its prophecies. World War breaks out in 1940 over a conflict in Poland. It is a war fought in the air, with radio-controlled missile torpedoes leveling cities. All nations use poision gases extensively. Civilization crumbles. Pestilence and barbarism rages. But there remain a few airplanes and scientists who eventually sweep away the rubble and begin building again. The year is suddently 2036 and civilization has advanced to awesome proportions. But this world is so antiseptic and luxurious that the people are compla­cent and stagnant. Man's advancemenf once again hangs in the balance. The film's visions of and concern for humanity

\ THINGS TO COME

are staggering, and its philosophical dialogues stimulate the mind. It is both an intellegent and spectacular film. The War Game (1965) was the first film to

take the audience into a post-nuclear war world. And Watkins is the only film-maker with courage enough to show what it might be like for the wounded and the survivors after just a brief atomic exchange. This BBC-TV special was banned from airing and received the Academy Award for Best Documentary because of its extreme realism. It is a calculatedly brutal and unnerving film leaving no doubt as to the danger of the war game known as the nuclear arms race.

these films provide a pessimistic, yet necessary, look at the future man may be headed towards. Take warning and don't miss it.

Stories that Children Tell Evening Star. "Wish as hard as you can," she would say, "and it will be like a prayer that God must answer." I asked her once, if I wished hard for a pony, whether I also had to pray to get the pony. For something as hard to get as a pony, she said, I had better pray, because I would need all the help I could get. Since I had already been promised a Shetland by my grandfather as a bribe not to die of pneumonia, I didn't know why I should have to work so hard for a beast that was owed me. I trusted my sister's theology, but I didn't get the pony. My grandfather said it had died on the was over from the Shetland Islands.

One night when we were watching the sky, waiting for a twinkle we could trust our wishes with, we saw a light shooting like a rocket down the Milky Way. "It's a falling star,'' my sister said solemnly. "It's a soul on its way to heaven."

"My Lord, Barbara," I said, thrilled almost to death at the vision. "How do you know?"

"Falling stars are always souls on their way to heaven," she said. !wasn't sure I was worthy of a sister precocious enough to read the charts of salvation. Later, when we heard that old Mrs. Pitts had been gathered that evening to glory, I wanted to comfort old Mr. Pitts with the n.:.ws that we had· seen his wife travelling home. But Barbara said: "Don't say anything," so I figured we were pledged to keeping celestial secrets.

On those rare summer afternoons, when the weather confuses its own moods by letting it rain while the sun is shining, my sister would say: ''The Devil is beating his

wife. In a little while, there will be a rainbow." There always was a rainbow, when she said there would be, so I couldn't decently doubt that Mrs. Devil had gotten her lumps; to doubt it would seem practically atheism.

Through childhood, my sister told me about all the little stuff, as, for example, whether I liked butter, from the buttercup reflecting under my chin; (buttercups, of course, only confirmed what I could always have told them) or, whether the new girl in class loved me, as the unpetalling of the daisy would tell (the answer, I finally figured, always depended on whether you had an odd number, or even number, of petals.) She also told me the important stuff, such as whether the fairies had been at the milk. I found it hard to believe that the fairies ever got at the milk. But if the milk was sour, my sister would always say, yes, the fairies had done it; they were mad because we hadn't left some out for them in a dish. The fact that my mother · sometimes let milk sour so she could use it for cooking didn't jar my sister's faith in the mischief of Tinkerbell, deprived. ''The fairies have been here," she would say. "They've soured the milk again."

Of all the grandchildren, my sister was the only child who learned from my grandmother the practice of reading tea leaves. My grandmother did it mostly as a game, I think, to entertain us. "Some child is going to shed tears this day," Nana would say, shaking undrunk tea drops from the bottom of the cup. Usually I was the child that shed the tears, as Nana well knew I might, since I always cried, going

home from Nana's. My sister could find tears in the tea

leaves, even when the leaves were merely damp; but mostly, I think, she found only her own tear drops. I have always wondered if, as a child, she didn't see all the sadnesses of her lifetime in the dregs of tea, left in the bottom of a cup. And as much as I loved her, there was no way I could keep her from the grief.

There are some grownups who never completely leave childhood; my sister is one of them. Talking with her this summer, listening to her trying to cope, I thought: there must always be grownups who can recognize the Devil's tantrums and the pranks of fairies, and tell which stars are souls falling into the hands of God. There must be children of many ages

·who can see the twinkling of a star as God's eye as it must twinkle as He is saying yes. There must always be children who believe the secrets the rest of us have outgrown. There have to be children; God is happiness depends on it. Without their innocence, He would have no one fit to play with. How blessed are the children of God, for they shall called peace makers.

There are stories that must always be told to children, composed in the places where the flowers grown, and the Evening Star brightens. There are stories told of · children, by students who have worked in places like Logan Center. Those are the authentic places of original innocence. I hope students are always anxious to protect them; otherwise, we are one step closer to the bleached bones of innocence belonging to the lost childhood.

The NoctUrne Night Right on WSND

Bryan Gruley It is early Saturday morning, mabe 4:30

A.M., and you have just returned from another harrowing night at the bars. You are bleary-eyed and stumble-footed, but you are by no means through for the night. You've got theat irrepressible away-from­the-motherland urge to party 'til you literally drop in your socks. But you ar alone--every door in the section is locked tight against your raving advance. Your roommate is the only person you can get to, but he's in bed too--he was at Corby's from

Joan Luttmer

3 P.M. Friday 'til close, and now seems desperately in need of sleep. Of course, that hardly matters to you. You just wanna stay up, and you want someone up with you. Your roommate is elected, him being

the only available person. So you shake him, smack him, throw his blankets on the floor, yank his pillows--nothing works. What to bait him with then? No movies on this late, he's heard all your albums twenty times, and the backgammon board has been pilfered by someone in the section. Hopeless situation. What possibly could there be to bring your roommate, uncon­scious deaf heap, leaping from his bed and into the wee partying hours of the morning?

Easy. The Nocturne Night Flight. TheNocturne Night Flight is WSND-FM's

answer to WRBR, and a more than adequate answer it is. Coming through your stereo speakers every night (well, morning technically) at 12:15 A.M., the show offers a wide variety of progressive music. It originated in the late sixties, primarily as a response to student de­mands for the new rock sounds of the period. Since then, the Night Flight has broadened its scope to include jazz, jazz-rock, and country rock.

Joan Luttmer is the director of and driving force behind the Night Flight. Her duties as director include coordinating the disc jockeys and their respective shows, and making sure the DJs have obtained necessary third-class broadcasting licen­ses. Her enthusiasm for the job and the show itself is remarkable.

"The Nocturnes are very special to me," she says. "They're my baby." She has embellished her baby with a format that diverses greatly from the stations's pre­dominantly classical program.

"Most of the people at the head of WSND-FM are really into classical music," she says. "Nocturnes give myself and a few of the other broadcasters a chance to play music that we know the students want to hear but aren't able to get on other radio stations in the area."

The Night Flight attempts to air _ generous amount of newly-released music. Some Night Flights feature a certain new album, and others just random smatterings from a number of new albums. Guests and interviews are rarities, though occasionally a DJ may air a discussion with an ND community member who is knowledgeable

"We're eager to hear what they (the students) want," says Joan. "Even if it's to say that they think a DJ talks too much,

we'd like to hear about it. We try to honor their song requests whenever we can, but sometimes we don't because the group has already been played, or the song is too Top 40 for us, or the song doesn't fit in to the particular DJ's show."

Seven DJ s comprise the Night Flight broadcast crew. Sean Coughlin plays progressive rock on Monday nights. The director herself is Tuesday's announcer, playing mostly jazz with some rock on request. She plans on playing more country rock in the near future. Nina Burrell plays jazz and new albums on Wednesday, while Thursdays feature pro­gressive rock with Brian Cronin. Frank Laurino, Joe Viola and Ted Twardzik do the weekend Night Flights, playing music that ranges from classics jazz to obscure rock.

It should be noted that on certain nights the Night Flight stays on later than 2 A.M. Attractive Night Flight posters (designed by Joan) give the show's time as from 12:15 A.M. to 2. On most nights this is the case, but on Fridays and Saturdays, the Night Flight can stay on as late, or as early (however you look at it) as 6 A.M.

What does the future hold for the Night Flight? Right now, more publicity. Joan says, "We'll be getting t-shirts t)\.;i ;·~.;tty­soon. I'm working on that design now. We'll probably have some more posters out too." Besides this, the Night Flight may soon be lengthened by two hours on Wednesday and Thursday nights. As regards the immediate future, Joan will be featuring the new Hall and Oates album on her show next Tuesday.

The Nocturne Night Flight is truly a diamond in the rough, considering the rather sparse surplus of progressive radio stations in the area. It makes an appeal to the student with an ear for something more than Top 40, to the person who appreciates music with a good bit more quality and variety than can be found in most of the music broadcast in teh area. But more than this, the Night Flight makes an appeal

• to the nighthawk booker, the nerve-crazed Emil freak, and the insomniac partywom ne'er-say-die. Good music awaits you all, friends of the night. All that is required of

\ you js to flip that sodden Beach Boys record off the turntable, and snap on the Nocturne Night Flight. Joan Luttmer will

' love you for it.

........ I

-

12 the ObS8Ml[_ ______ F_ri_d_ay_,_s_e_p_te_m_b_e_r_J_o_,_19_:_

VESS director to recruit at ND by Blll Delaney

Archie Gress, director of a Texas organization called Volunteers for Educational and Social Services (VESS), will be at Notre Dame on Sunday and Monday to recruit volunteers. VESS works with economically and socially disadvan­taged Mexican Americans and volunteers are usually college grad­uates who donate a year or more.

Gress will speak at an informa­tional and explanatory meeting on Sunday at 8 p.m. in the Library Lounge and will spend all day Monday answering questions in the Library Concourse.

Some CILA summer projects may be arranged through VESS but these are still in the planning stage. according to Kathy Gorman, a Notre Dame senior who was a VESS volunteer in Mexico last summer.

Many of the VESS positions call for volunteers who can speak· Spanish and most require at least a bachelors degree. Gorman said.

Carter signs farm bill

WASHINGTON IAPI - President Carter signed ;1n Sit billion farm hill \l'Sll'rda\. hailing it as a ''great bonn .. to f;;rmcr-.. and consumers alike

.. \~ a farmer myself.· Carter "aid at a Rose Garden ceremony, Ill' "a~ pleased to sign what he !l'l'llll'd the most far-reaching agri-ultural legislation in 40 years.

I h,· new law boost grain far­llH'r"· incomes. revamps the fede­ral food stamp program and L'\pands agricultural research "'hile continuing and revising virtu­ill\· cvcrv statute administered bv th~ Agri~ulture Department. .

Althouth the food stamp and price support sections will be costly tn taxpa~·ers. experts say the nll'awrc's immediate effect on price., at the supermarket will be minimal.

The legislation contatns about $2 billion more than Carter originally rcyucsted. However, he said the t1nal. compromise version was only SJOO million more than he later had in mind.

Congress and the Ford and Carter administrations worked nearly three years to prepare the bill. which will be in effect for the next four years. Heralding it as a cooperative venture, the President praised members of Congress of both parties, nutritionists and con­sumers for helping to shape the iinal product.

The law tightens food stamp •'ligibility requirements for families ll'ith incomes above the official poverty level. while increasing aid t•l families with incomes under the poverty level.

Carter said the revised food 'tamp plan is simple, fair and easy to administer and will remove a ··pervasive threat of fraud."

Price support sections of the law guarantee minimum prices farmers can get for their crops - 'a giant ... ~ep toward tying target prices to production costs," said Carter.

This will boost federal outlays by up to $4.4. billion a year while the food stamp program will cost $5.6 billion annually, the administration .... avs.

~rhe House completed congres­·tonal action on the compromise ~·~rsion of the bill Sept. 16. The \~nate approved it Sept. 9.

Actual spending on crop-related programs depends primarily on the weather in this country and in other major crop-exporting nations.

Hut whatever it adds up to, Carter declared it will be "a great boon not only to American farmer families but to anyone who con­sumes our products."

Tony T. Dechant, president of 1

the National Farmers Union, issued a statement saying the new law will not stem farm unrest, despite its improvement in the minimum price support levels.

Volunteers get room, board and a stipend of $80 a month. They generally live with other volunteers in the neighborhoods where they work.

gram was extended into social service. The organization now sponsors over one hundred volun­teers.

VESS was ·created in 1972 by Gress, who was a principal of a school in Austin, to deal with the educational problems of low­income children. Later, the pro-

The Texas Catholic Conference funds the organization, but accord­ing to Gorman, it is nondenomina­tional. "It's a worthwhile and growing experience,'' Gorman added.

PLACEMENT BUREAU Main Building

INTERVIEWS SCHEDULED FOR WEEK OF OCTOBER 10

Interviews are for seniors and graduate students. Sign-up schedules are in Room 213, Main Building. Interview times must be signed for in person. Law School sign-ups are at the Pre-Law Society Bulletin Boards, O'Shaughnessy Hall. The sign-up period at the Placement Bureau will be from 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m., Monday through Thursday.

OCT. 10 Mon.

nwyer Instruments, Inc. B in ME and EE. Ecodyne - The Lindsay Divisio~ All BBA. George S. Olive & Co. B in Acct. MBA with Acct. background or concen­tration. Prudential Insurance Co. B in AL and BA. Vanderbilt Law School B in all discipline~

OCT. 10/11 Peat, Harwick, Mitchell & Co. Mon/Tues. B in Acct. MBA with Acct. background or concen­

tration.

OCT. 11 TUe's-

Texaco, Inc. BM in ChE, ME. B in CE, EE, Earth Science .

Boy Scouts of America B in all disciplines. Montgomery Elevator Co. B in Mkt and Mgt, Ohio State University - Graduate School of Business B in all disciplines. Kurt Salmon Associates BM in ME and MEIO. MBA with Tech. undergrad degree. State Mutual of America B in AL and BA.

OCT, 11/12 Rohm and Haas Co. Tues/Wed BMD in ChE and Chern.

OCT. 12 Wed

OCT, 12 w;;r-

Dickinson School of Law B in all disciplines, Essex Group, Inc, B in EE and ME. (Change in requirements since pub­lication of Manual.) B, F, Goodrich Co. BM in ME, EE, ChE, CE, MEIO, Chern. Hercules Inc. BM in ChE and Chern. Indiana State Highway Commission BM in CE. Inland Steel Co. Indiana Harbor Works B in Acct. MBA with Acct. background or concen-tration, Ernst & Ernst B in Acct. MBA with Acct. background or concen­tration.

OCT 12/13/14 Ernst & Ernst Wed/Th/Fri B in Acct. MBA with Acct. background or concen­

tration

OCT. 13 Thurs

Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co B in ChE, ME, Chern. McDonnell Douglas Corp BM in Math, Comp Sci, Physics, EE, AE, ME, MEIO. Miller Brewing Co B in Chern, Biol, Microbiol, ME, EE, ChE. Northwestern Mutual Life Ins Co. BM in Al and BA. JD. u.s. Industrial Chemicals Co B in ME and EE. BM in ChE. York Division, Borg-Warner Corp B in ME, CE, MEIO.

OCT. 13/14 Diamond Shamrock Corp Thurs/Fri Oct. l3: B in ChE.

Oct, 14: B in all Engr. disciplines, Chern, Biol, Physics. MBA with Tech. background.

OCT. 14 Amoco Research Center, Amoco Chemicals, Amoco Oil Co • BMD in ChB. PhD in Chea, Stellite Division - Cabot Corp. B in Met, (MBA cancelled for fall interviews.)

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Friday, September 30, 1977 the observer 13

@1977 Miller Brewing Co .. Milwaukee, Wis.

..

pus Thinks college is one big time-out.

Holds school record for most games played. Once managed to drop 7 passes and 3 courses 1n same day.

Cal drinks Lite Beer from Miller because irs less filling. With his schedule he can't afford to get filled up.

Today he has to be in two places at once. Insists on playing center and quarterback.

Spends spare time going to class.

-Lite Beer from Miller.

Everything you always wanted in a beer. And less.

------------~--r--~--~--------------- -- ---14

,_...

-

the observer Fridilly, September 30, 1977

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Political developments discussed by commission

by V alerle Stefani

The ND-SMC Right to Life Commission sponsored a pro-life slide presentation and informa­tional meeting last evening in the LaFortune Amphitheater. Chair­man of the Commission Rick LaSalvia, discussed political deve­lopments in the Pro-Life Move­ment, in addition to outlining goals for this year's organization.

The meeting opened with a 25 minute taped lecture and slide show by Dr. and Mrs. Jack Wilke, co-authors of the Handbook on Abortion. The Wilkes' lecture centered on the legal, social, and psychological aspects of abortion,

emphasizingthe rights and issues of the unboL ~hild.

LaSalvia then discussed political developments concerning abortion, the most recent being the 6-3 Supreme Court decision whereby states are not required to use taxpayers' money to provide abor­tions. This decision also ruled that

state hospistals are not required to perform abortions.

"This ruling was our first major political gain,'' said LaSalvia.

This year the Commission plans to sponsor masses at both Notre Dame and St. Mary's, in addition to organizing a "Right to Life Week" beginning Jan. 22, 1978. The Commission hopes to have Dr. Mildred Jefferson, president of the National Right to Life Commission, speak sometime during that week.

The Right to Life Commission was established both nationally and here at Notre Dame-St. Mary's in 1973 following a ruling by the Supreme Court legalizing abor­tions. The ND-SMC Commission is also involved with the "Birthright" program in South Bend.

''The ND-SMC Right to Life Commission was established to advocate for the University com­munity the sanctity of all human life no matter how innocent or vulnerable,. whether it be the unborn child or the elderly per­son," said LaSalvia.

Board members chosen 8 board. Students may be removed

[continued from page 1) from the board and the nomination fill the remaining panel position pocess drastically altered, accord­and two people would be desig- ing to both Administration and nated for the Appeals board. student government proposals

The makeshift proposal was which have been circulating the approved by the SLC. Haley said he ·.· past several weeks. will announce the three remaiijii:lg i Administration nominees to the faculty candidates after th~y h~ve t board were Fr. Matthew Miceli, been contacted. ::. . . associate professor of theology;

The five faculty members alrea!iy and Edmund Price, director of approved for the Judici~l board Food Services, to be an alternate. nanel are: Sarah Daugherty, Student nominee·· were James assistant professor of English; Dunne .and Pat Oveny, alternate; .,ophie Korczyk, assistant<profes- :both are seniors. sor of finance; Albert 'LeMay, !it The SLC voted on the appeals assistant professor of modern <board slate and approved it, a)­languages; Paul Rathburn, associ- though two student representatives ate professor of English; and Ft. voted against the nominees. They James Shilts, assistant professorof il'I.(JicC:lted they were dissatisfied Physics. > } ~ifh~e administration's choice for

Also approved by the SLC were th~@~gt,1lar member. In addition, administration and student nomi-' Dearihf Students James Roemer nees for the Appeals board. This raised a question regarding the group, composed of one student, student choice for the regular one faculty member, and one member. administrator was also supposed to Executive session was convened have been appointed last spring. to discuss the matter. Afterwards, The board hears cases appealed by in regular session, the council either students of the dean of re-approved the slate, by the exact students and is superseded in final same vote. decision only by the University president.

the restructuring of disciplinary procedures, scheduled to take place at the trustees' meeting next month will, by all indications, retain some type of an Appeals

DOONESBURY

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Hahiy elected chairman

In other business, the SLC elected Peter Haley, a senior, as permanent chairman. Haley, south quad representative, is serving his second year on the SLC. He was

by Garry Trudeau

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chosen as temporary chairman last Spring. Gary Luchini, a junior, was picked as vice-chairman.

The council also considered a proposal for periodic reviews of students services. The proposal intends to have anumber of depart­ments within and without the Office of Student Affairs do peri­odic self-evaluations which will be reviewed by the SLC.

A number of deficiencies in language and content of the pro­posal were discussed by several members. It was agreed that a three man committee should re­write the proposal and Bro. Just Paczesny, vice-president for Stu­dent Affairs, Shilts, and Luchini were chosen to fill the committee. They will report at the SLC's next meeting on Oct. 13.

8

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-

Lawyer gets unexpected help in first televised murder trial

MIAMI [AP] - Attorney Ellis Rubin is getting unexpected help in his · defense of Ronny Zamora, the teenager he says was driven to kill by television. Suggestions are pouring in from the public and other lawyers who watch televised· portions of the trial each night.

"Tell him to get rid of juror No. 4", a woman telephoned Rubin's law office earlier this week after watching jury selection on Miami's public service TV channel. "I have a feeling about her,' she said.

The Zamora case is the first major test of a one-year camera-in­the-courtroom experiment ordered by the Florida Supn me Court. Ironically, television also plays a

part in Zamora's defense. Zamora, 15, and Darrell Agrella,

14, are charged with the murder of Zamora's neighbor, Elinor Hag­gart, 83. Rubin says his client was insane because of ''involuntary television Intoxication."

Still cameras and one television camera have been recording each day's proceedings. Highlights of the dramatic trial are being broad­cast here in competition with the regular nightly network fare, inclu­ding the police shows cited by Rubin in his defense.

The trial shows are drawing an audience.

cited, advice. "I'm a lawyer, too," Rubin's

associates quoted one caller as saying. "Try to keep juror No. 5. That's the kind of juror I'd like if I were trying the case."

Rubin, a flamboyant lawyer who once ran 75 miles to dramatize his fight against the television black­outs of local pro football games, says he's delighted with the inte­rest in the case.

''This is the first time a murder trial has been shown on TV and I believe the public is really into the case,' he says. "I think it's one of the most educationaly valuable things that has been done with the courts."

SMC senior week successful

"Hey, Ellie, you're using too much eye shadow," a fellow mem­ber of the told the 43-year old attorney as he was leaving the Dade County justice building this week.

But mixed with the ribbing was serious advice.

.NDSMC THEATRE

by Honey McHugh

The first annual St. Mary's Career Development Center "Senior Week" was a "remarkable success", according to the CDC staff. The schedule of events included a senior class meeting, the first Interview Skills workshop and two career seminars.

An Open House on Monday for the administration, faculty and students highlighted the week. At that time, 25 percent of the senior class picked up CDC registration

packets. Many express an interest in future career counseling and signed up for skills workshops held during the semester.

In addition to the registration forms, students were given copies of the 1977 CDC Career Manual and The Service and Workshop brochure. After the students have completed the registration pro­c~;ss, they will be given a copy of The College Placement Annual for future reference on career informa­tion. Students are encouraged to return registration forms as soon as

Oktoberfest at St. Mary's seemed to have been successful in raising the spirits of thes Holy Cross juniors [photo by john Calcutt]

CAP meeting Sunday

There will be a general meeting for all CAP students this Sunday at 8 pm in room 103, O'Shaugnessy. The topics of discussion will in­clude possible coffeehouses with faculty members, trips to Chicago, a football concession stand, and other general activities.

This meeting is part of a process of re-organization of the CAP (Committee on Academic Progress) that began last year under the auspicies of the Arts and Letters Student Advisory Council. Accord­ing to Karl Kronebusch, one of a three-member committee which has been coordinating the reorgan­ization, the hope is that "CAP can be something more than a device for getting class cards."

Anyone unable to attend the meeting, but still interested in helping to set-up some of the proposed activities should contact either Karl at 1739, Dan at 6487, or Cori at 287-0289.

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possible since copies of the Place­ment Annual are limited.

Approximately· 45 students attended the first. Interview Skills workshop last Monday afternoon. Similar attendance was recorded at the other two career seminars, especially the program geared toward liberal arts majors in today's job market.

"I was very impressed by the enthusiasm of this year's senior class and the support they've given us," stated O'Neil. "They now know of our services and that we're here to help them." She added that there will be a second Open House for underclassmen next semester.

ND Franciscans to celebrate

feast Members of the Franciscan com­

munity at Notre Dame will cele­brate a mass Monday at 5 p.m. in the Breen-Phillips Hall chapel in honor of the feast of St. Francis of Assisi. All members of the Notre Dame and St. Mary's communities are invited to participate.

Fr. Chuck Fasso will celebrate the mass, and Sr. Jean Lenz will be the homilist.

"Hey, dump juror No.8, she's a cop's wife," one lawyer advised after watching the nightly trial coverage.

"Don't listen to him," said another. "I know police wives, they'll bend over backwards to be impartial."

Rubin's law office reports other attorneys have been calling after viewing the programs.

The prosecution has declined to say if it is getting similar, unsoli-

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Friday, September 30, 1977 the observer 17

"I'm painting a boat," commented a hypnotized Notre Dame student during Gil Eagle's presentation last night.

rt Gallery features ·Atget photos

A collection of documentary photographs by Eugene Atget, a visual cataloguer of French life and culture of the early 20th century, will be exhibited by the Notre Dame Art Gallery during the month of October.

This one-man traveling exhibition from the collection of the George Eastman House of Photo· graphy, consists of 40 original prints make by Atget between 1900-1925, and includes some of his most celebrated depicitons of Parisian streets.

Atget, born in 1856, , did not begin working as a photographer until he was 40 years old, and throughout his career remained in virtual obsucrity. Using cumber­some, outdated equipment and working in the early light of dawn when the streets were deserted, he made over 10,000 photographs of the city of Paris and its environs. His work was clearly motivated by a love for the city and an ardent desire to record its many facets.

Atget died in 1927, unexhibited and unpublished. His works were rescued from obscurity by Berenice Abbott, an American photograph­er, and it is largely through her efforts that Atget is now regarded as one of the masters of early 20th century photography.

Also on exhibition at the Art Gallery through the month of October are photographs from the west and southwest and Pre· Columbian sculpture and textiles, all from the permanent collection.

The vallery Is located in O'Shaug­nessy Hall, on campus and is open to the public free of charge, 10 am · 4:45 pm weekdays, 1 pm - 4:45 pm weekends, and 10 am -1 pm/4 pm · 5 pm on home football game Saturdays.

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Teachers imprisoned PEDHAM, Mass. [AP] • Two Superior Court Judge John M.

judges systematically began lock- Greaney, who sentenced the 34 ing up more striking school teach- teachers jailed last Friday, said all ers in the mill town of Franklin on the teachers still on strike would be Thursday for refusing to return to locked up by Monday. their classrooms. He also said that unless the

The teachers, some smiling teachers' union reached agreement while others sobbed, were taken with the Franklin School Commit­away by sheriff's deputies to begin tee over the weekend, he will order serving time in county jails wh~re the negotiations stopped. they will join 34 other teachers who "This means there can he no have been locked up for a week. progress until the strike ends," ' The judges sent 29 teachers to Greaney said.

jail for indefinite periods Thursday Strikes by public employees are after they refused to return to their illegal under state law. classrooms. Another 71 teachers Prior to the jailings, the teachers

1 are scheduled to appear in court complained bitterly that the school 1 Friday. committee had not bargained in

The jailings follow an order by good faith. Some said they faced the judge for the teachers to return imprisonment as a matter of con­to work or face contempt of court ·science. charges.

About 200 of the school system's 286 teachers are still taking part in the walkout, which began 15 days ago over wages and seniority. All face jail if they don't quit their strike.

Franklin, located close to Mass­achusetts-Rhode Island border 30 miles south of Boston, has been trying to maintain its daily school system. Substitute teachers are in many dassrooms, but student at­ter iance is running below 75 percent. The schools admit that many students appear at their homerooms, then leave.

Concert tix on sale Oct. 8 Tickets 'for the Nov. 5 Crosby,

Stills and Nash concert will go on sale at 9 a.m. on Oct. 8 at the Student Union Ticket Office and the ACC box office.

The lottery for the sale will be held at 6 p.m. on Friday and will be run according to Student Union concert ticl-;:et sales rules.

Tickets are priced at $7 .SO and $8.50.

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THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME: by

Thomas J. Schlereth Cloth $25.00 .Paperback. $7.95 Auairabfe now at the Notre Dame Bookstore

~- -------~-

18 the observer Friday, September 30, 1977

Notre Dame, MSU await competition EAST LANSING, MICH. [API • air. while, has ranged from sparkling to the recievers have to leave their downs. Earley, a workhorse, has Michigan State will put its If the game doesn't qualify as appalling. The Spartans squeaked butterfingers at home. Last week 155 yards.

dangerous but sometimes erratic one of the great showdowns in the past Purdue, fell to Washington they dropped 10 passses against The Spartan defense has been passing attack to the test Saturday classic rivalry, it's because both State's aerial blitz, and beat Wyo- Wyoming. riddled twice through the air and when it challenges 14th-ranked teams have stuttered through their ming as both teams played give- Quarterback Ed Smith watched has given up 721 yards in three Notre Dame in South Bend. first three games en route to 2-1 away. his completion average drop below games. It also lost starting tackle

The Spartans like to throw the records. It is Notre Dame's home The Irish defense touts three 50 per cent as his aerials bounced Angelo Fields for the year with a ball a lot anyway, and when faced opener and MSU's first game on returning All-Americans in ends off shoulders, chests and hands. knee injury. with the hulking Irish ground the road. Ross Browner and Willie Fry and But he's sti1144 for 92 for 626 yards Its job will be to stop fullback defense they may decide running is It has been a dissappointing year cornerback Luther Bradley. and three touchdowns. Jerome Heavens, who has 190 just about out of the question. for Notre Dame, figured to be "The defensive team is what Split end Edgar Wilson, the yards in 50 carries. But the Irish

Notre Dame has not allowed a among the nation's powers at the their whole program is based on," former basketball player, is im- have suffered injuries costing them touchdown on the ground yet this start of the year. It staggered past said MSU Coach Darryl Rogers.' proving every week and leads the several key players. year, and has given up an average Pittsburgh, was beaten by Missis- "They have great size and mobil- team with 11 catches. Flanker Kirk Reserve quarterback Joe of only 91 yards a game rushing. sippi and had to come from behind ity." Gibson have nine, tight end Mark Montana played for the first time in On the other hand, it has yielded to beat Purdue last week. But if Michigan State is to go Bramer and fullback Jim Earley six two seasons last week. He hit on 191 yards a game through the Michigan State's play, m~an- , over. and not through, the Irish, each, and tailback Leroy McGee nine of 14 passes for 154 yards.

five to give Smith a variety of Ken MacAfee, a 6 foot 4, 249

NCAA changes seeding system targets. pound tight end, is going for his

McGee, a junior college transfer third straight All-America rating. who shows increasing confidence, He has caught 19 passes for 214 has racked up 283 yards in the yards to lead the team in both three contests, scoring four touch- categories. KANSAS CITY [API The National

Collegiate Athletic Assosciation in­troduced a seeding system Tuesday into the playoff scheme for its national basketball championship next March, with Purdue as host for one regional tourney.

Twenty-one of the 32 berths in the 1978 tournament still will go to conference champions. In 1979, there will be only 16 of these automatic quaEfiers.

The playoffs will start with eight teams playing first round games in four regions on March 11 and 12. Four teams in each regional will be automatic qualifiers and four will be picked "at large" and it will be No. 2 versus No.3, and No. 3 versus No. 2 and No. 4 versus No. 1 in first round games.

The five extra "automatics" in 1978 will be designated "at large" teams.

The Atlantic Coast Conference and Eastern Athletic Assosciation champions will play at large op­ponents at Penn on March 12.

Men's interhall action continues

byDaveGW Sports Writer

Cavanaugh gained its first inter­hall football victory in four years Wednesday night by defeating Holy Cross, 16-0, in the final game of a full night of competition on Cartier field. Grace squeezed by Zahm by a score of 6-0 and Keenan and Planner struggled to a 0-0 deadlock in the first two games.

Feshman Rob Rivera carried the Cavanaugh offense with two touch­down runs, one a 40-yard sprint from scrimmage and the second a punt return of 70 yards. Tim O'Neill threw successful conver­sion passes to freshmen Tony Zwalich and Brian Fridlington. Mike Derosier, also a freshman, led the defense with two intercep­tions.

Holy Cross was unable to sustain a drive against the feisty defense of Cavanaugh. Bob Cannon con­nected for four completions out of eight attempts, three to Steve landola, for a total of 57 yards.

In the first game, Grace scored the only points in the game after an interception by Jim Zidar on the Zahm 20. Nick Frangella hit Tim McCarthy in the end zone for the 12 yard score. Joe King sacked the Zahm quarterback twice for Grace.

Although Zahm outgained Grace on offense, they could never punch through the tenacious Grace de­fense. Late in the frrst half, Zahm threatened to score, driving inside the Grace ten yard line, but Grace held fast on four consecutive downs and took control on the one-yard line.

The Keenan-Planner contest was plagued with 60 yards in penalties and a player ejection. Keenan quarterback Greg Riehle completed four passes out of seven attempts for 34 yards before his ejection from the game early in the fourth quarter for unsportsmanlike con­duct. Mike Fassler gained 102 yards on the ground for Keenan.

Tom Soisson led Planner's de­fense in tackles, but Planner could not get untracked on offense and· was held to a minus one yard in to tat: tJffetSe. • "•

The East Coast Conference champion wiJI be an at large team in this East Region play-off. Three teams from the Eastern College Athletic Conference will be named at large teams in any of the regionals.

The Big Eight and Missouri Valley champions wiJI meet at large teams at Wichita and the South· west Conference and Metro 7 Conference champions will play at large contenders at Oral Roberts University on March 12.

The Big Ten and Mid-America Conference champions will play at large teams at Purdue, and the Ohio Valley Conference champions will play at large teams at Ten­nessee on March 11.

The Pacific 8 and Big Sky Conference champions will play at large teams at Oregon and the West Coast Athletic Conference

1\

and Western Athletic Conference champions will play at large teams at Arizona State on March 11. The Pacific Coast Athletic Conference champion will be an at large team in the West Regional playoffs.

Semifinals and finals in the West and Mideast regions will be at Albuquerq~;~e and Dayton on March 16 and 18. These rounds in the East and Midwest regions will be at Providence and Kansas on March 17 and 19.

The national semifinals and fi­nals are in St. Louis on March 25 and 27.

*Observer

Sports

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SHUTTLE BUS FROM NOTRE DAME

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Depart NO at 5:15 Return approx. 9:30

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Friday_,__~e_pte"!~e~- 30, ~~~7- ______ tb& ObServer 19

Montana prepared for lrish-MSU confrontation OUTH BEND, Ind. AP-"Sure I must remeber that he was coming a senior who last year led the Big starts. Earley isaveraging51.7 per outing. as nervous,'' laughed Joe off the worst injury a quarterback Ten in passing. This year, Smith has completed Smith's prime receivers, Edgar ontana. "But it wasn't because can suffer- a separated shoulder on "Michigan State is a good foot- 44 of 92 passes for 626 yards and Wilson and Kirk Gibson, both are

f any pressure I felt. It was his throwing side." ball team with a dangerous passing three touchdowns. However, in averaging more than 20 yards per ecause I hadn't played in two "But I had no reservations at all game and an effective running less than 16 minutes of relief work reception and have combined for ears." about putting him in since he had attack," said Devine, whose Irish so far, Montana has connected on 433 yards through the air.

Montana, who came off the shown during the week that he dropped form 11th to 14th in The 19 of 26 attempts for 417 yards and "We knew Gibson was an excel-ench and rallied Notre Dame to mastered our game plan." Assosciated Press rankings after three touchdowns. lent receiver because we faced him ictory against Purdue last week, It was nothing new for Montana, beating Purdue 31-24. The game before an expected a year ago," Devine said. "Now, arned his first start for Saturday's a junior, who two years ago led Boilermaker freshman Mark Her sellout crowd of 59,075 will be with the addition of Wilson, Mich-ame against Michigan State. Irish comebacks after his team- mann, tops in passing yardage in Notre Dame's first at home after igan State is doubly dangerous. "I'm not surprised that Joe did mates had fallen behind North the nation, riddled the Irish de- three straight on the road. But the player that has really made

as well as he did,'' said Irish Coach Carolina and Air Force in the fourth fense for 351 yards and three The Spartan ground attack is led them a well-balanced team is Dan Devine, who named Montana quarter. touchdowns. But Montana sparked by tailback Leroy McGee, who McGee, and that's made it nee­to replace Rusty Lisch against the Calling the shots for the 2-1 a fourth quarter surge in which currently is fifth in the Big Ten in essary for opponents to respect Spartans. "He had been showing Spartans, who beat Purdue in the Notre Dame scored 17 points to rushing with an average of 94.3 their running game as well as their improvement each week, and you season-opener, will be Ed Smith, notch its second victory in three yards per game. Fullback Jim passing game."

,-------------------------------------------~ 1 NOTICES ~ ~e;~ 4 G.A. tix for MSU game. Call Joe :-~~41n_eed: 3 GA tickets to usc Call C'LAS'~ TDTDD An~~ \ I NEED QUALITY TYPING? Executary, I . . . ltJ11 '1.D~ J...J I l

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Convente, Orlo, and LYnch are Here ! ! I St. Ed's Hall,

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CHIMES, the St. Mary's Literary Magaz ine is now acceptin fiction, poetry . art and photography. Adress all manuscripts to : Chimes Rm. 310 Madeleva Hall St. Mary's College Duedate: December 1st, 1977 All material will be returned.

Speedy, Congratulations on being Defensive Play­er of the Week. Let's celebrate with strawberry dacqueries! Luck this week­end.

Your Biggest Fan

I I

Mindy, Rosemary& Dearest Karen, I We extend to you our warmext invitation I to attend the Keenan 2-North party on 1 Sat. evening.

Love& Kisses, 1 2121

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I would the person who brought back a Wanted: two tickets to Michigan State So. Cal. vs ND football ticket Oct 22 ------------ greatly appreciated! I glow in the dark Frisbee frnm the game, either GA or student ticket. Call Sport's Tour 3050 w. 7th Street L.A. Maid Marion's new phone number I Sophomo~e Class Picnic please return it Mark 1436. Calif. 90005 213-384-1951. Will pay$$.$ is:4695. All prospective Robin Hoods Happy 28th Anniversary, Mom and Dad I

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,, .. ,. WWWW _______________ Bii_IIW:W:'~IiBU--.. --_. -.---- 'Jt)J

-

I •

-

·20 the observer

by Ray O'Brien Sports Writer

After three long, emotional weeks on the road, the Fighting Irish return to the confines of Notre Dame stadium this Saturday where they will face the Spartans of Michigan State.

The home opener comes none to soon for the Irish who had their trouble in foreign lands posting two wins inthreeattempts but having to fight back from a losing position after the first half of every game. "It sure will be good being home and playing before our own fans," said a relieved Dan Devine. "I was beginning to think our schedule was made by a nomad."

As nice as it is to be in one's back yard, the Irish cannot do much relaxing as they face a much improved Michigan State team in a legendary confrontation whose his­tory is nationally reknown. This is the 43rd meeting in a series which hegan in 1897. Notre Dame holds a 25-16-1 advantage.

The Spartans also come into this game with a 2-1 re.::ord. The common opponent is Purdue who was Michigar States first victim by a 19-14 score. Last week Darryl Roger's squad scored 34 points in the second half against Wyoming to overcome a 16-0 first half deficit.

Led by senior quarterback Eddie

Friday, September 30, 1977

Smith, the Spartans boast an explosive offense. Smith led the Big Ten in passing and total offense in his first season as the number one signal caller. Much of Smith's success is due to Kirk Gibson who was the Big Ten's leading receiver last year. Gibson is a speedster and a dangerous long ball threat with an 82 yard touch­down reception to his credit already this season which was the third 82 yarder of his career.

However, the leading Spartan receiver this year is a newcomer in Edgar Wilson. Wilson is a new­comer to football but not to Michigan State. This 6-4 198\b. split end spent his first four years in Lansing playing for the Spartan basketball team.

Leroy McGee, a transfer from Grossmont College, has put some punch in the floundering MSU rushing attack. McGee has rolled up 283 yards from his tailback position. Senior Jim Earley has averaged 5.5 yards a pop from the fullback slot.

The most potent offensive attack comes in the form of a Danish soccer style kicker named Hans Nielsen. Nielsen has been 4-6 in three-point attempts this season with two coming from 43 and 45 yards out. Last year he scored Michigan State's only points with two field goals in the 24-6 Irish rout

(one came from 48 yards out). Michigan State's defense is

much improved over last year's but that is probably because there was no place to go but up as the Spartans finished dead last in the Big Ten in effectiveness against the rush. If fumbles are any indication of how hard the defenders are hitting, then Irish quarterbacks better hit the deck early this week as MSU opponents have coughed up the ball 11 times via fumbles. Notre Dame has lost the ball eight times in 12 fumbles, so these turnovers could prove to be a prime factor in the game.

Mel Land and Larry Bethea have shut down the inside track from their tackle positions. The addition of Kim Rowekamp, an outstanding middle guard who sat out last year with a knee injury, has added authority to the front line. But while the wall against the rush has been solidified, holes have sprang open in the secondary. Spartan foes have been able to complete nearly 58o/oof their passes for an average of 240 yards per game.

Notre Dame's defense has be­come a bigger question mark than Michigan State's. Pre-season ra-ted as the top defensive squad in the nation, the Irish have looked very vulnerable at times. After giving up 24 first half points to Purdue last week, the defense

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Jerome Heavens, who was the leading ground gainer for the Irish in 1975, has carried the ball 50 times for 190 yards in Notre Dame's first three games.

Ali defeats Shavers; bout goes 15 rounds

came alive to completely shutdown scoreless second half. offense just started to jell last week the Boilermaker attack. With Willie Fry's ankle still and improvement should be steady

The secondary has been excep- weak, Scott Zettek will remain at with a confident quarterback at the tionally questionable giving up tackle where he has done an helm. nearly 200 yards a game in the air. outstanding job. Randy Harrison Terry Eurick moves into a start­The backfield will be tested once will start at the free safety position ing halfback slot on the basis of his again this week as Rogers likes to in place of injured Joe Restic and consistent performances. Dave

NEW YORK [API • Muhammad Ali's ring experience and the boxing brains of cornerman Angelo Dundee combined last night to give the heavyweight champion a unani­mous but tough IS-round victory over Earnie Shavers.

Ali used his left hand to jab and hook, plus his defensive ability, to hold the power-punching Shavers safely at bay through most of the fight while his corner knew exactly what was going on.

Dundee knew after 12 rounds that Ali would remain champion unless Shavers knocked him out.

The official scoring was an­nounced on national television after each round. While the people in Madison Square Garden including Shavers in his corner did not know how the fight was going, Dundee did.

"I knew about the scoring," he said. "1 had a shuttle who was watching the television. I never told Ali he was ahead. I didn't want him to let down."

Meanwhile, Shavers was given the impression by his comer that he was winning. "I thought I was ahead - on points - I thought I won the fight," said Shavers, who was told by trainer Frank Luca after almost every round that he was winning.

However, Shavers didn't fight the last three rounds like a man who thought he was ahead as he shook off numbing tiredness to put pressure on the aging Ali. If he had known how the scoring was going, he might have gone all out a little sooner.

Ali, looking at times like the dancing master of old and at other times a weary old champion, used left jabs and left hooks to retain his world heavyweight championship.

Ali was showing every one of his 35 years at the end, but he also showed his tremendous courage when, after being sent across the ring by a smashing right in the final round, he came back with a flurry of head punches that almost put Shavers down.

The fight was close through the first six rounds and then Ali, who

see the ball stay in the air when his Kevin Muno will handle the punt- Waymer has also moved into a hardly ever missed with his left team is on offense. On the other ing duties. starting role at the flanker spot. jabs, especially when he chose to hand, the Irish defense has not The bigstoryis the resurrection of With neither team settled into a stick and move, took control in the allowed a rushing touchdown this Joe Montana. Montana played the consistent role, this week's game is seventh round. year and has held the opposition to role of the Irish savior last week unpredictable. Dan Devine knows

Judg<!s Eva Shain and Tony under 100 yards a game on the connecting on 9 of 14 passes while what the Spartan-Irish series en­Castellano each had it nine rounds ground. The key to stopping spearheading Notre Dame's come- tails as he served as an assistant to si.x for Ali, wh!le referee Johnny Michigan State will be applying a back and earning a starting job in coach there for five years (includ­LoBtan.co saw tt 9-5-.1 for the strong pass rush. Purdue quarter- the process. Montana will most ing a national championship sea­chan:tpton. The .Assoctated Press back Mark Hermann was dumped likely be throwing often against the son). Kickoff is scheduled for 1:30 had tt 10-S for Alt. seven times in the Boilermaker's porous Spartan secondary. The EST. Paul Stevenson:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;::

The Irish Eye ::=:=::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::=:=::;:;:;:;::=:=:=:=:=::;:;::===:=::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::=:::=:=::;:;:;:;::::=::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::=:=:=:=::::;:;:;::=::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:::=:=:::=:=::;:;:;:;::=::;:;:;::=:=::;:;::=: Football Picks

College football moves into another excitin~ weekend as another slate of to play the Buckeyes this weekend as Ohio State bounces back with a major games is scheduled. The big game thts weekend will be played in victory by 21 points. Pace follows OSU by 42. Ann Arbor, as Michigan hosts Texas A&M. In South Bend, the Irish Florida at Louisiana State: It's tough to play in Baton Rouge. The Irish entertain Michigan State in their home opener. Many feel that last week's found this to be true back in 1971. Florida has a dynamite football team fourth quarter performance by the Irish indicates that they are finally on that's coming off an impressive win over Mississippi State. LSU fell to the the move. Gators last season by a 28-23 mark. No doubt they'd like to chan~e that

Tomorrow's contests should prove to be just as spectacular as last score around. Florida is ~oing to have to play top-notch football tf they week's game in Columbus or Notre Dame's come-from-behind win over expect to beat the Ti~ers m their home den. However, LSU will be ready Purdue. So, with the assistance of Tony Pace, here are the Irish Eye's' to take on Florida, thts being their first big game of the season. So, give picks for tomorrow's gridiron action. the contest to the Tigers by 3. Pace follows Florida by 3. Michigan State at Notre Dame: The last time the Spartans entered Notre Indiana at Nebraska: After losing their opener to Washington State, the Dame Stadium they upset the Irish, 10-3, in a very physical contest. That Cornhuskers seem to be on the move. Meanwhile without Mike loss marked the first for Dan Devine as Irish mentor. Last year in East Harkrader, the Hoosiers are not moving at all. Nebraska should be able to Lansing, the Irish held State without a touchdown en route to a 24-6 roll up a score in front of their home town fans, as they capture this victory. Although the Irish have been plagued with injuries over the last matchup by 28. Pace backs the Cornhuskers by 45. couple of weeks, Notre Dame should be superior enough to dominate the Princeton at Brown: The Bears have a respectable football team this year battle. So, with the Monongahela Minuteman starting the number-one and are trying to repeat last year's performance, accept for one thing. slot for the first time in two years, Notre Dame should register their first Brown wants solo possession of the Ivy League Crown. However, the sound win of the 1977 season. Thus, give the battle to the Irish by 16. Bulldogs downed Brown in their opener two weeks ago. So, it's going to Pace follows Notre Dame by 14 points. be an uphill climb for the Bears, and Princeton will not get in the way. Georgia at Alabama: The Tide, although dropping this tilt to the Bulldogs Give thts battle to the Bears by 7. Pace f<>llows Brown by 10. by a 21-0 mark last season, should be ready to seek revenge for that Wake Forest at Purdue: Well, Mark Herrmann showed Notre Dame fans showing. Both teams were upset two weeks ago. Georgia by Clemson that all the talk about him was true. The freshman phenom can really rifle and Alabama by Nebraska. This is a must game for both teams, but this a football. The Deacons will have to stop Herrmann from throwing the one will go to 'Barna by 12. Pace backs the Crimson Tide by 17. ball if they expect to come out un top. Notre Dame started getting to Texas A&M at Michigan: The Wolverines have struggled the past two Herrmann in the second and third periods, to prevent the Boifermakers Saturdays over Duke and Navy, respectively. Meanwhile the Aggies from scoring any second half points. The Deacons will have to do the have faced some rigid competition and have proven themselves to be a same if they expect to keep the battle close. But, give the ~arne to the team to watch. The contest is in Ann Arbor, giving Michigan an edge. Boilermakers by 14. as they turn the game into another aerial ctrcus. Pace Also, the Wolverines have a lot to prove, having slipped into third in the goes with Purdue by 14. wire service polls. Another thing in Michigan's favor is that Texas A&M Pittsburgh at Boston College: The Panthers defeated, or should one say is coming off a big win over Texas Tech. Can the Aggies get that psyched demolished, Temple 76-0 last Saturday. Pitt's offense cannot be that for back to back football weekends? The outcome will be decided good. Nothing against Temple, but that's not much of a defensive tomorrow afternoon. For now, give the matchup to the Aggies by 2. Pace performance. The Eagles record s*"nds at 2-1, identical to that of the goes with A&M by a Tony Franklin field goal. Panthers. Pittsburgh should emerge victorious in this confrontation, but Washin~ton State at Southern Cal: This would be a great time for the not by as murh as last week's clasn with the Owls. So, give the matchup Throwin Samoan, Jack Thompson, to lead his team for an upset. The to Pitt by 21. Pace eyes the Panthers by 21. Cougars record stands at 2-1, after dropping their battle with Kansas last Iowa at UCLA: This has not been a very productive season for Terry Saturday. Last weekend, the Trojans demolished the Horned Frogs of Donohue and his Bruins. UCLA's record stands at 1-2, losing their opener TCU, 51-0. Thompson should give the Trojans quite a contest in the air, to Houston, downing Kansas in their second ~arne and falling to but USC will be coming to South Bend in three weeks undefeated, so they Minnesota last Saturday. This game should help brmg UCLA's ledger to will win this outing by 10. Pace backs the Trojans by 31. the 500 mark as the Bruins capture this clash by 10. Pace backs UCLA by Kentucky at Penn State: The Wildcats have a tough ballclub, but Joe 28. Paterno's group is just as superior. The Nittany Lions have looked ypset of the Week: impressive in their three previous contests, downing Rutgers, Houston Kansas at Oklahoma: The Jayhawks could make their season, and maybe and Marxland. This will be the third straight home contest for the Lions, the next ten, if they could pull off this one. The Sooners may even sue which wtll help in their quest for victory. Eventually, there has to be a Sports Illustrated for putting them on this week's cover. Kansas dropped

Tom Pagna and Bob Best co-· downfall in the Penn State team. After three big wins, the Lions will last year's contest to Oklahoma, 28-10. The Sooners are bound to have a authors of the book En of An.• will· probably be at an emotional low, but will still be strong enough to down letdown after their 29-28 triumph over the Buckeyes. If Oklahoma be autographing copies of their the Wildcats by 7. Pace backs Penn State by'17. fumbles as much as they have been so far this season, the Jayhawks have

Authors present

k th d fl f th Ohio State at Southern Methodist: Woody Hayes is still steaming from last a chance. So give this matchup to Kansas by 3. Pace goes with Oklahoma ~or 0~ e ~co: 00~ 0

1~ , week's 29-28 Buckeye loss to Oklahoma. Although the game was exciting, by 14. _ , , ••• , •• _ v •••

0!~\~·~;..M ??.~t,~,, .om •••• l Jt<J}!f<li.~Qlt<;Q tfta;t,Q.e wpuld have rather it been boring and have Ohio State Last Wt'e!l; Nin~ cpn:ec~ an.d thre.e wr1,mg fo~ 75 percent. <;Juest.picker, ~·!•:•~·~·W;•:··~~.'\+~··..-:~ .. ~.P.:.-.nt•:·~~~i\+)r{:~···~l'!W~ JiMt:.!t}lt~e is m~er ~nd although .OSV. waats .t;evenge.t:• • ..R~y. <>'Btitt~ ~n pgp~ an.<\-~ incorrect for 83 percent. ,,. ~.~ .. • .. • .. i.'.' .. ~ .. •~'•l • .,, .~.•·-5·6:. .. •~+-~.+•"•':.."•'·'<.• .. •.~:} .. tne;,O h~JQ~it1olu.t 011 the Mus tan~ li:S unfortunate. that.SMU. has •• Ovei:aJl:. Thirty-one.nghf ancl.etght .wrong for 80 percent.